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Vol. LXXXV No.73 University of Connecticut Wednesday, February 3,1982 1,000 pounds of beef missing from UConn B> Sue Lewis Staff Writer More than 1,000 pounds of ground beef Is unaccounted for from the commissary warehouse, state auditors said Tuesday. In a letter to Gov. William A. O'Neill, auditors Henry J. Backer Jr. and Leo V. Donohuc said the hamburger, valued at $2,265 was reported missing after the completion of an internal UConn audit covering a six-month period ending Dec. 31. The auditors said that 1.470 pounds of ground beef was charged out of the warehouse "in excess of the amount ordered by and delivered to UConn dining halls." Becker and Donohuc said their office was conducting an independent audit at UConn and would "review this matter." Arthur T. Gillis. vice president for finance and administration, said a system of receipts is used to keep track of the food removed from the commissary and distributed by the bod service operation to the dining halls. No receipts have been found for the missing hamburger, so the records don't record the loss. "The records were in conflict with one another." he said. It's worth the wait Gillis said if the auditors investigation indicates that there Paul Bernstein, Jeff Ulmer and Anne Karl are three of more than 200 I'Conn students has been no discrepancies in the warehouse record-keeping, camping in front of Jorgensen Auditorium to buy tickets for the J. Geils concert scheduled the next step would be to turn the matter over to the Tolland for Feb. 14 at I 'Conn. But cold temperatures and heavy rain didn't seem to dampen spirits. County district attorney's office, who would investigate the See story, p. 2 [Evan Roklen photo]. possibility of theft. Guerrillas launch day attack, Groundhog predicts fights in El Salvador continue six weeks of winter PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. (AP)—A nation already beset by SAN SALVADOR. El Salva- least lour sections of the city co Aurelio Gonzalez called brutal weather got more dismal news Tuesday from dor (AP)—Leftist guerrillas through the morning. the assaults "attacks of in- Punxsutawnoy Phil, the furtiy forecaster who predicted six battling El Salvador's U.S.- He said the guerrillas timidation against the peo- more weeks of winter. backcd junta launched a rare attacked about 6 a.m.. killing ple" to keep them from There were conflicting reports from some groundhogs in daylight attack on the east- at least one national police- voting in next month's con- other areas, but thoy included varmints that either didn't ern city of Usulutan on man and wounding three stituent assembly elections. exist or were no-shows. Tuesday and claimed control soldiers. There was no word He denied that the attack The chief forecaster. Punxsutawnoy Phil, peered from his of the northeastern town of on guerrilla casualties. was aimed at military tar- heated burrow at 7:26 a.m. and saw his shadow as the Corinto. At midday the army said it gets, but journalists in the temperature hovered at 19 degrees under clear skies. A military source reached had restored order in Usulu- area said a national police "The prediction is bad news for an America already by telephone in Usulutan, 70 tan but admitted there was headquarters and army bar- reeling under the staggering blows of one of the worst miles east of San Salvador, still sporadic shooting. racks were hit with automatic winters on record." said Charles Erhard. president of the said fighting was heavv in at Army spokesman Col. Mar- weapons and grenades. Punxsutawnoy Groundhog Club, who interpreted Phil's Residents reached by tele- prognostication. Air Florida plane phone said the streets were Erhard roused the slumbering groundhog by rapping on deserted, with people afraid the burrow door with a cane, and Jim Means, the official to leave their homes. handler, was bitten on the knuckle when the rodent o emerged under the glare of television lights. Means later hijacked to Havana "We can hear powerful had to have a tetanus shot. MIAMI (AP)—A "homesick Cuban" carrying a bottle of explosions but we don't know gasoline hijacked a jetliner with 77 people aboard to Havana where they are coming on Tuesday, authorities said. It was the first successful U.S. from." said one source hijacking in more than six months. reached in the city of 25.000 No injuries were reported to anyone on the Air Florida residents. Boeing 737. which had left Miami about 2:40 p.m. EST bound Military specialists said they could not recall another for Key West. The plane, carrying 72 passengers including the hijacker guerrilla daylight assault of and a crew of five, landed at Havana's Jose Marti Airport at this type. 3:28 p.m.. and Jack Barker of the Federal Aviation The guerrillas have been Administration in Atlanta said he believed Cuban authorities threatening a major offensive took the hijacker into custody. for more than a month but it About two and a half hours later, the jet. minus the hijacker, was too early to tell if the left Havana for the 40-minute flight to Key West International attacks mark the start of the Airport, its original destination, officials said. The plane offensive or just a llareup in landed at 6:32 p.m. in Key West and passengers were being the civil war that has taken interviewed by the FBI. according to Fred Farrar of the FAA. more than 35,000 lives since The crew was returning the plane to Miami. the junta came to power in El FBI spokesman Wayne Bonner said in Washington that the Salvador in October 1979. hijacker was a single unidentified Latin male. He said negotiations had started with the Castro government on Secretary of State Alexan- returning the man to the United States. der M. Haig Jr. told the Air Florida President Eli Timoner said he did not know how Senate Foreign Relations Co- the hijacker managed to smuggle the gasoline-filled bottle mittee that infiltration of aboard, but he said that once his demands were made to the arms to El Salvador's guerril- crew, "we accommodated him." las "is again approaching the Dave Mulligan. Air Florida vice president for operations, high levels recorded just said the pilot. Capt. Gerry Cook, remained calm during radio before last year's so-called transmissions about the hijacking. "final offensive.'" He said U.S. government sources, who asked not to be identified, the U.S. will do "whatever is Charles Erhard of Punxsutawney, Penn., listens as said initial reports from the airliner's crew indicated the necessary" to contain the groundhog Punxsutawney Phil predicts six more weeks of hijacker was a "homesick Cuban," who apparently regretted guerrillas. winter after he saw his shadow 11.'PI photo]. having come to the United States and wanted to return . Pag* 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,198P Want to save gas? Miserable weather Try a van pool won't keep 'em home By Bill Hanrahan insurance on to commuters. service Stafford Springs. By Judy Benson Staff Writer The program has also helped Union, Vernon, Woodstock, News Editor In September 1979 the bring peace of mind among Putnam, North Windham, Bundled in 10 layers of wool, denim and down. Peter UConn Transportation riders and has cut down tar- Whethersfield, Old Hiller and Dave Stevens slept, ate. and drank beer lying on Department began diness, according to Bob Saybrook, Norwich, Ham- the concrete porch of Jorgensen Auditorium Since Monday organizing van pools for its Hay, Ride Chair Coordinator pton. An 11th route, ser- afternoon. employees. After only 28 and Assistant Supervisor of vicing Hebron, is scheduled "We were warm last night." Peter said. Temperatures months, the department has Transportation 0 Derations at to be added in the near were reported below freezing Monday evening. But maybe managed to build up a fleet UConn. future. the hot water bottle Dave's sister Elizabeth brought them of ten vans, servicing Storrs Since February 1981, van Gary Smith, driver/coor- helped a little. "That was a big hit." she said. commuters from all over the pools have removed 92 autos dinator of the Old Saybrook Peter and Dave are first in a line of more than 200 UConn state. Although the vans run from the campus parking van, applied for a permit to students and their sleeping bags, tents, couches and mainly for university faculty, lots, 1,079,694 passenger operate the state-owned mattresses, waiting for tickets to to on sale for Feb. 14's J. the routes offer several miles were saved during the vehicle a year ago after what Geils band concert. openings for student com- year, and $78,978 was saved he termed "car pool over- "The only thing I regret." Steve said, "is eating crackers muters as well. in gas, UConn Transpor- flow." The general while sleeping here." Peter and Steve, both recreational The state-run van pool tation and Traffic Services procedure in obtaining a van therapy majors, don't seem to mind missing classes and program was designed to reported. operator's permit is to con- the warmth of their dormitory rooms for about 40 hours Tor help pass savings in gas and The current van routes tact Bob Hay at the transpor- a chance to buy the best seats available to the concert. tation department, get a "Oh yes." Peter said, "it'll be worth it. even if the band group of interested com- cancels." muters from the same area, Seventy-eighth and seventy-ninth in line were Joe select a driver/coordinator Jakobaitis, a second semester math major, and his fellow and send an application to Alsop Hall resident. Jeff Cote, a sixth semester mechanical the department of transpor- engineering student. tation in Hartford. "I'm doing it for fun." Joe said. "I don't even like the Commuter van operation band that much." is a non-profit endeavor. Joe and Jeff passed the time in line playing backgammon The operator rents the van beneath the plywood roof they had strung to Jorgensen's from the department of tran- wall. sportation, which is reim- "I figure we'll make a lot of friends when .it starts bursed by the riders. raining." Joe said. Driver/coordinators ride free When the rain started falling Tuesday night, some of for a monthly sum, and all those in line built a bonfire while friends brought fresh .maintenance and gas fees supplies of food and drink. are paid by the state. Smith's van makes three stops: in the Old Lyme area, the Waterford exit on Route 52, and the junction of Police log ;"»~- Routes 52 and 82 in Norwich. »% UConn police reported an accident involving one or more Total round-trip fare from vehicles at the intersection of Hillside and Glenbrook Roads in Old Lyme is $4.25.The fare which a light pole was broken off at the base. Witnesses for shorter rides is reported having seen two vehicles in the area at the time. decreasing according to distance traveled. "Rates According to several students lined up outside Jorgensen will go down as we take on Auditorium for tickets to the J. Geil concert, police were more riders," Smith said. questioning them in regard to the incident. The accident is still under investigation. The three vans servicing In another incident Tuesday. UConn student Steven Horton. ' the Old Saybrook, Vernon, and Whethersfield areas are 20. of Fairfield. Conn, was arrested at 9:53 a.m. for currently operating below shoplifting at the Co-op. He was released on a promise to capacity. In an effort to appear in court on Feb. 9. boost the ridership of his van, Smith has begun posting flyers, advertising openings around campus. See our expanded editorial section, pp. 1 2 -1 3 uses 1MM0 Second Class Postag) oaid at Storrs. Cnnn Oft26u Pbiished by trie Connecticut Daily Smith's van arrives on Campus Box U-189. fvonday through Friday during the academic year, excluding exam No more ice campus daily by 8:30 a.m. periods and vacations Telephone 429-9384. Mail sub-scriptins $20 OX) yearly Postmaster Send form 3579 to Conn Daily Campus. 121 N Eagleviile Rd Storrs Conn 06268 The If nothing else, the heavy rain has cleaned off and usually leaves at 5 p.m. Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Asso'.atfld Press which is ex- The running times of other clusively entitled to reprint material published herein some of the sidewalks on campus, which were dangerously \ covorcd with ice and dirt |John Alexopoulos photo|. vans depend on riders' par- ticular schedules. NOTICE TO ALL WHO APPLIED How Vietnam war affected wives FOR THE By Jane Hammel what was going on," Tod nam veterans had to face the :ombat veteran to the world PROOFREADER Staff Writer >aid. "They would hear of resentment of the public it home, according to Tod. OR TYPING Killings their husband's when they came home from The Vietnam veteran who f-«ends committed, but they the war. "It was an un- ivas totally 'disconnected JOBS AT THE The wives of Vietnam rarely knew exactly what veterans experienced con- popular war," he said. from the present world DAILY fusion and disorientation af- because he could not find a ter their husbands came 'Like Meryl Streep in "The Deerhunter, lob would become CAMPUS: home from combat, film depressed, and the woman maker Deborah Tod said many women simply were not told would become depressed There are no Monday at a lecture spon- ilong with him, said Tod. sored by the Women's Cen- what was going on ... . Women had The wives of manyVietnam more positions ter. yets were immobilized by a open at this time, lack of money or marketable no one to turn to' skills which would allow but the Daily The documentary film their husbands were doing." Most Americans assumed them to live on their own if Campus Warrior's Women, which ac- This lack of communication (he returning soldiers had they chose to leave their would like to :ompanied the lecture, :ontributed to the destruc- .ommitted gruesome acts of husbands. illustrated "the threat of tion and violence in violence during the war. thank all those destruction which ran Veterans' families, she said. Public resentment raised a who have through many of the "Women had no one to turn »ocial stigma against them Tod interviewed 100 veterans' marriages" Tod to." which prevented their reen- Families in 1981 and chose applied laid; trance into the mainstream five to represent the typical jflife. :ases. "I chose women who **^ *X* *A* *X* *A* ^* *X* *J^ "A* *1* *A* "X* "Like Meryl Streep in the John Puzzo, a sponsor of :ould show with very dif- a^R Jf% Jf+ ^R ^R ^^ "T* ^r ^^ ^^ ^* ^P^ The Deerhunter,' many the program and a non- Employment is a crucial ficult end of being a ver- women simply were not told :ombat veteran, said Viet- Factor in the adjustment of a teran's wife'Tod said. \

.... Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Page 3 O'Neill proposes $3 billion '82- $3 budget

HARTFORD (AP) — Gov. safe to say that it will be a to meet part of the 1981-82 day of the special session, major "blood-letting" on William A. O'Neill on /ery austere budget... and budget deficit, and those O'Neill said the tentative taxes had been accomplished Tuesday put the finishing that I will be totally mindful taxes will be producing in- budget for 1982-83 totalled during the special session touches on his 1982-1983 }f the people of Connecticut :ome for the next fiscal year, 13.27 billion, up about 11 and it was unlikely any ad- itate budget to be presented ind their ability to pay.'' beginning July 1. percent over the current ditional revenue-raisers to the General Assembly, year. would be needed. ffhich convenes its regular Legislative leaders and Up to $96 million in ad- session Wednesday. some administration officials ditional revenues will result O'Neill vowed to make have said the bottom line from those tax increases, additional cuts. During a Senate O'Neill has managed to likely will be around S3.2 giving O'Neill some leeway. Democratic caucus Tuesday, keep a tight lid on his budget billion, with no call for ad- When he addressed the Senate Majority Leader Schneller expressed similar plans, and only the most ditional taxes. legislature on the opening Richard F. Schneller said the optimism. general facts are known ibout them. This is an election year and tax increases in such a First, the budget is expec- year are anathema to ted to total slightly more politicians. than $3 billion. Second, the governor is So the fact that O'Neill, '. . . it's safe to say that it will be a very austere budget. . . and that I will be totally mindful of the people in Connecticut and their ability to pay' not expected to call for any who is widely expected to significant tax increases. run in November for a full four-year term, would not "The percentage of :all for tax increases was not growth will be very a surprise. modest," said Lt. Gov. Joseph J. Fauliso. The "dirty work" on taxes was accomplished At a news conference at during the special legislative the governor's mansion last session, which concluded week, O'Neill would not inly last week. discuss specifics of his budget. During that session, He said only that "it's higher taxes were approved Weather Windy with occasional rain today, temperatures in the Solar sensation mid to upper 30s in the morning climbing to 40-45 by Imagine living in a house with plenty of light, heat, electricity and hot water, but never afternoon. Highs in the 40s tonight. Chance of rain having to write another check to the utility company. That dream could be yours if you Thursday, highs in the 40s. could afford this $325,000 solar house in Carlisle, Mass. 11 PI photo).

G.H.WARING IN-CLASS PRESENTATIONS FOR Continental Gift Shop AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY OBSERVANCE 1982 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT WELCOME BACK Professor Roger N. Hancock presents EAR PIERCING CLINIC 1 "Writing on Philosophical Ethics by WED. FEB. 3rd 1 three Black philosophers" 11 am-5 pm $6 98 | * Wednesday, February 3 and VALENTINECARDS Friday, February 5 MUGS [ » INDIA PRINT BEDSPREADS I GIFTS — JEWELRY 9:00a.m. and 10:00 a.m. 101 Storrs Hall COME IN AND BROWSE Tnese discussions are presented in Prof. Hancock's IN CLOCK WZ HARDEES Philosophy and Social Ethics course. MASTER CHARGE & VISA 429-2143 The public is welcome to attend.

CONCERTS Sun. Feb. 7, 8:15 p.m. VDM Wed. Feu. 10. 8:15 p.m. VDM Fri. Feb. 5, 8 p.m. VDM c All-Beethoven series (Part II) 20th Century Song Cycles WOMAN IN THE DUNES Adm $2 MARY LOU RYLANDS, cellc Music by COPLAND and Powerful Japanese film classic A LEONARD/ SEEBER, piano UConn Professor JAMES probing questions of existence CHARLES SMITH, lecturer EVERSOLE and freedom. L Hon. Feb. 8, 8:15 p.m. VDM SPECJAL TICKET SALES EXHIBITION E (tickets $4, $2) UCONN Von der Mehden Box Office MF, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. BRASS QUINTET plays NEW YORK CITY BUS TRIP through Feb. 5 N Mendelssohn, Leclerc, & Verne on Sat. Feb. 13 - depart Storrs Atrium Gallery, Art Building Reynolds (with Larry Rachleff, 24 hr. Info: 486-2106 7:15 a.m., depart NYC midnight For Exhibit: ISOLDE BAUMGART: D percussion) Phone reservations VDM:486-2260 Tickets $16 now on sale through POSTERS 486-2260 Art'486-3931 Feb. 12, M-F, 1-4:30 p.m. A Drama429-2912 R Page 4 3onnecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 State's business environment rated 42 in U.S

HARTFORD (AP) — The an such qualities as "It implies that a sweat- Fund, highest in the nation; population increase of 1 000 state's economic develop- population and the costs of shop type of climate is what and the fifth highest for the was the smallest among the ment commissioner on- state government, labor, and is important to business, maximum weekly payments states. Tuesday criticized as unemployment benefits. which it is not," Carson said. for temporary total disability Connecticut also was 'narrow focused" and The top-rated state in the He cited figures showing under workers' compen- rated at the bottom in the "sophomoric" a study survey was Florida. that 30 Sun Belt companies sation insurance, $285. New England region in four relocated or opened divisions jf six categories. in the state in the past four In contrast, Connecticut 'I don't think it shows a sense years. Connecticut's »6.76 per received high marks in three He said the report also '100 of payroll costs to em- ployers for workers' com- :ategories. of what I consider balance' ignored such key factors as It was ranked second in the stare's concern for pensation insurance of selec- the annual average of hours protecting the environment. ted occupations was fourth ranking Connecticut's "I don't think it shows a Connecticut was. ranked business environment as sense of what I consider imong the bottom five states It implies that a sweatshop type 42nd in the nation. balance," Commissioner in six of 22 factors covered of climate is what is important The study, released Mon- John Carson said. "There's by the study. day, was written and resear- no sense of balance between The six factors showed :hed by the consultanting the needs of the people and Connecticut had a 39 percent to business, which it is not' firm of Alexander Grant & business." growth rate in state and local Co. of Chicago and the Con- He said the report presen- spending vs. growth in highest; its $4.44 per million worked per week. The study ference of State Manufac- ted "too narrow a view" and revenues over three years: a BTU cost to manufacturers said the average was 41.8 turers' Association. was "incredibly short- deficit of $307 per covered for fuel and electric energy hours worked per week. The third annual study sighted and extremely un- worker in the state's unem- was the highest in the Montana had the highest evaluated the states based fair." ployment compensation trust nation; and its three-year average, 43.2 hours. DAEDALUS PRODUCTIONS OF NEW YORK PRESENTS SPIRIT VILLA SH0PPE Rt. 44A Mansfield 1/2 KEGS BUSCH $28.00

plus tax & deposit 429-6421 Who will be first \ February 6, 1982 Von der Mehden Recital Hall 7:30 &. 10:00 p.m. 'T-XT" Admission $4.00 to forecast the future Tickets arc available from the Afro-American Cultural Center and the Women's Center For more information call 486*3433 or 486-4738 - electronically? A Plav hv Nmzakc Shangt- — IVrformcil h\ Dacdalu* Production* of New York Wt iimii cmrniil m iHIMI wiiMmi ,4 Uu lirrtcmIIKmw mmrjanti i*! Our electronic simulators, computerized training systems, and logistical support all help forecast or prepare for almost any kind of crisis. Our arm of Hughes Aircraft forewarns and forearms pilots in ICE SKATING hazardous skies, troops at the front, and the technicians everywhere who for support them. UCONN STUDENTS Bring us your BS or MS degree in ME, EE, Physics, or Computer Science. You can be part of state-of-the-art electronics outside Los Monday and Wednesday mornings. Angeles, or part of a field support team almost anywhere on earth. We'll 11 am- 12noon introduce you to people, ideas, and jobs that could change your world. 10 classes for $10, includes rentals And ours. r • Begins Monday, Feb. 8 l Register in the Recreation Office No.9, Field House It could be you and Hughes Class will be cancelled if less than 15 enroll Support Systems HUGHES Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Pages News Forum plans fresh start

By Eva Brodowkz The Forum, the USG-funded mittee and the paper. "The \rea Residents Council will meeting was held Nov. 10 Staff Writer student newspaper, is editor in chief will be t>e attended and reported by ivith Basche, Cheryl reorganizing after a tem- responsible to me while 1 act staff reporters. Hay den, chairwoman of the A recommendation for the porary closing Nov.5. is the go-between between Central Committee, and new editor in chief of the The Forum had closed last the Forum and the Central More intramural and editor in chief Mary Talbot, News Forum will be made fall after its funding was Committee," Bache said. :ampus coverage will also be it which the Forum's struc- today by Steve Basche, :ancelled by the USG due to "We don't want the included. "We want ture was revised and :hairman of Undergraduate staff organization and struc- inimosity of last semester." maximum campus in- guidelines written for Student Government Infor- tural problems. Other changes will in- volvement," Basch said. :hanges in salary and job mation Committee, to be ap- Some major changes in :lude at least two pages of According to Basche, part of descriptions. "We decided proved by the Central Com- this year's Forum will in- USG news in each issue. the problem with the Forum to hold off on the next issues mittee at Thursday's met- :lude a stronger cohesion Meetings of the Finance in the past was a lack of con- instead of doing a rush job," ting. Oetween the Central Com- Committee and the Inter- tact between the Central Basche said. Committee and the Forum.

Basche said that USG may Mary Talbot resigned have erred in closing the :hree weeks later, citing a Forum so abruptly. "If we ack of understanding bet- had adequate information jveen herself and the Central 'We don't want the animosity of last semester .... We want maximum campus involvement'

that training was going on Committee. ind that the staff was working together, we I can understand her wouldn't have done it." feelings," Basche said. 'But now after redesigning A Central Committee ind more clearly delineating meeting held six days after responsibilities, we want to the closing convinced Basche start anew." that the Forum's staff was :ompetent and that the The first issue of the Forum should be reopened. Forum is scheduled for the 'It was in no way a per- ;nd of this month or the manent decision but only a beginning of March. Basche question of time before it anticipates the staff to in- Going jogging, maybe? would reopen," Basch said. :lude old as well as new Sherri Glidden of Palermo, Maine, hated to keep her goats cooped up in the barn all members. "We want to through the hunting season, so she decked out her 9-month-old goats in brightly colored Following the decision to ceep some continuity in the sweatshirts so hunters would leave them alone |UPI photo . re-open the Forum, a Forum," he said.

Before you slip into unconsciousness ... RENAISSANCE OF THE DOORS 9 CRYSTAL SHIP also appearing Fit, Feb. 5th THE SEPARATES ROTC

Advance tickeis on sale at 9-1 the Student Union $4.50 in advance Mon.-Fri. Feb. 1-5 11:00 am-3:00 pm and TICKETS ON SALE Dorm Cafeterias Hilltop, McMahon ATTHE DOOR and Jungle 4 pm. - 6 pm.

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fraternity ! MANSFIELD CREATIVE DANCE COUNCIL K KAPPA SIGMA CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY 8th OPEN CAMPUS RUSH - THIS WEEK - AND THURS. NITE RUSH PARTY REGISTER NOW CONTACT DON OR DEAN AT 487-6708 OR... 487-1824 STOP BY THE STUDENT UNION LOBBY TODAY OR TOMORROW! Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982

Redeem All Manufacturer's Cents-off Coupons For Double Their Value! (See Stores For Details) OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 6TH, 1982. Stainless Steel (T) i\ A TTENTION SHOPPERS! ProfessionalGourmet Style * LwKJm m ntS Cutlery* 3" Paring Knife 59°each B Steak Knives On Sale Eve'y Week Wilh Bolh Culie'y Ana Steak r rule Blocks Tool

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ITALIAN. R06UST0 ITALIAN OR DELUXE FRENCH VEGETABLE SALE! (Pj| Deli Specials Wishbone Green :« Dressings 'Er we Giant "S3 2_79* ASSORTED-SAMS REGULAR OR WITH PULR T»1C M&M Mars Candy PR»I Sunsweet Prune Juice "T 79* CREAMY OR CHUNKY MM RAKED Skippy Peanut Butter it-oi IN Pea Beans r59* CONTAOMA THICK -RICH TOMATO Tomato Paste 3r.89* Heinz Ketchup CONIAOm* REO KCNEY OR CANNCURR SEAMS f. £4 REGULAR. MXVT OR NEW OEL oo Tomato Sauce te.89* Progresso Chick Peas Z *£* 1 STORE SUCEO-LONGACRE Crest Toothpaste lob* 1 /III WAJNES-MED SHELLS-REG OR THM SRAOHETTI $ MINESTRONE. LENTIL OR MAC t SEAN Turkey Breast FAST RAM REUEF STORE SLICED OJM lOfrct oo Prince Pasta 2£ 1 Progresso Soups ^59* Bayer Aspirin 1 STEMSARCCES _ ^ IIOUO-LAUNDRY - _- Imported Swiss Cheese ,, Z" w 10 X N ACRYLIC KOMI FMERFEL $ Mt. Laurel Mushrooms c'Z." Wisk Detergent £~ 1 STORE SUCEO-OLOHEJOEUmtt - __ Bed Pillows 2*. 7 SOAP FILED SCOURING 21OI PLASTIC ._. German Bologna I 1S

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN 31-FEB 6.1982 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS 3onnecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Page 7 American rock music not what it used to be

By Michael Burgan British group, Local Heroes. more mindless words, and music, and perhaps it could sheer numbers couldn't out- Staff Writer The Heroes are virtually watch their bank accounts have occurred only in that weigh Corporate America's unknown in America; in Bri- grow. decade. Vietnam, the civil guns. America has left the '70s, tain, rock fans can hear them rights movement, and the One of the most satisfying the "Me Decade," to enter on the BBC. And what thefv The commercialism of A- explosion of the countercul- aspects of this period of the Reaganomic '80s, and hear is a stimulating blend of merican rock music is not ture fed, and in turn were fed lyrical growth was the con- the rock music industoy is by the new awareness in current musical develop- well—suited for this era of rock. Dylan absorbed the ment. Rock musicians incor- complacenay and reverence influence of Woody Guthrie porated classical music, jazz for the almighty dollar. and Pete Seeger. of the union licks, and foreign musical Arts commentary songs and the Beat Genera- heritages, particularly In- A small number of medio- tion poets, and brought poli- dian, into their music. Whe- cre bands dominate the com- tical and social relevance to a ther the audiences appreci- mercial airwaves, lacking the interesting rock music and new-it has existed ever since generation of young Ameri- ated it or not. the musicians talent or the inclination to intelligent, leftist lyrics. clean-cut white bays stole cans. His word then gave introduced them to a diverse pursue musical or lyrical The group's lyrics don't and softened the driving millions of potential rockers a musical product, and for experimentation. The '60s impress me merely because rhythm and blues music of message: rock music can once, experimentation and legaay of musical creativity they reflect a leftist bent; urban blacks. But there was have meaning. radicalism sold as commer- and political and social a- thqy impress me because a time when American rock- cial products. warerress has faded in the they demonstrate Local Her- ers moved beyond the profit Throughout the '60s, ar- American rock scene; how- oes' desire to achieve politi- motive and tried to spread a tists like Frank Zappa, the Of course, the '60s musical ever, in Great Britain, a cal relevancy, to challenge message; a time when Bob Jefferson Airplane, Jimi blossoming would not have growing number of rock mus- the status quo, and to prod Dylan and other folk singers Hendrix, the Doors, and occurred if it didn't have icians still put trust in using their listeners to think about (like Phil Ochs) infused rock many others wrote words commercial value-rock mus- their music as a conduit for the socioeconomic structure music with a social and that reflected the chaos of ic always confronts this reali- activism. of the industrialized West. political consciousness, and the world, and the thoughts ty in free-enterprise Ameri- the musicians strove to reach of the young people who ca. The industry executives This disparity in the two American groups once did new musical heights to hoped to change it. "They want money, not artistic countries' musical develop- such prodding, but now too match their lyrical growth. got the guns but we got the depth. Luckily for us. the ment struck me as I listened many are content to churn The 1960s saw this marr- numbers," Jim Morrison audience of maturing baby- iage of protest song and rock to, and fell in love with, the out mindless'music with even told an eager audience, but SEE PAGE « Amity THe qpegrjorme secRer CITY GMAT LSAT here's a city in Europe-you couid mvd therefree. MCAT So unravel these riddles, and uncover its key. REVIEW PROGRAMS 4. II I J- Our IS hour seminar lor the Feb. 20 LSAT meelt Feb. 12. 13. a 14. S week MCAT class begin* Feb. 21. MCAT home sludy course also available. Call now CT., 1-800-922-4635

i 2 J 4 j 6 rs 9 ion Women's Center Counseling Collective Open House

Date: February 8th Time: 4-6 pm Place: Women's Center, Whitney Rd.UConn

Now, under professional supervision to TO PLAY THE GAME: belter provide women tree counseling and support lor those In the Storra- Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each Mansliald Willlmanlic area. week in February. Write your answer in the blanks below each riddle. The letters with numbers below them corres- Anyone Interested In llnding out about pond to the numbered spaces in the master key. As you the collective and'or becoming a coun fill in the letters of the master key, you will be spelling the WHAT AM I? selor Is Invited to attend* name and location of a secret city in Europe. Send us the solution, and you and a friend could win a trip there, free. TO ENTER SWEEPSTAKES: 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 2. Grand Prize consists of two regular round-trip economy airfares to the secret city, 30-day Eurail passes. American Youth Hostel So small and yet so strong passes, two backpacks and $1000 in cash. Be safe. 3. Cut out master key for use as official entry blank or use 3" x 5" card. Print your answer along with your name and address. Mail Life is never helter skelter, to Secret City Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 6018, Norwalk, CT 06852. Call the 4. The first 1,000 correct respondents will receive a poster as an When I travel, the pace seems long entry prize. 5. All entries must be received by 3/15/82. Enter as often as you UConn wish, but each entry must be mailed separately. Yet I never lack a shelter. 6. A random drawing of all correct entries will be held 3/22/82 by the Highland Group, an independent judging organization whose police decision is final. 7. Sweepstakes void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted 8. All potential winners may be required to sign an affidavit of eli- escort gibility to verify compliance with the rules within 30 days of receipt of same. For a list of prize winners, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Secret City Sweepstakes c/o Highland Group, 16 Knight St., Norwalk, CT 06851. service

mm^m*m •*■■» when Q6N6RXL fOODS* 1NT6RN ATION XL COffBCS walking MAKC QOOD COMPANY. on campus C General Foods Corporation 1962 from dusk (IIMHAI Foods GIN*RAI foods Kit HNAIIONA! ( offi Kit u%4iio*ftl Com SulsseMocl>a Qapffuccino JrishMKhaJMint on, KXKTvil wtm«T race* i mamM l \ — a. »— •MMSTVVf IAWMT COMII MVfMGI

^EL BROOKS' THIS FRIDAY, FEB. 5th 7,9, and 11 PM LS154 $1.50 sponsored by: Delta Chi

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UConn Alumni Association

Student Phonathons are coming soon!

Get your dorm, frat- ernity, sorority, or organization involved this year's competition!

Call the Alumni Office today for details! 486-2278

'Hello, UConn calling..."

Barrier Islands and Beaches

A slide presentation in the Library

Seminar Room on Thursday, February 4th at 3:00,4:00,7:00 and 8:00.

No charge, open to the public.

Sponsored by UConnPIRG For more information, call 429-1606 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Page 9 lOcc's 'Ten Out of Ten' rock music steps up with old sounds FROM PAGE 8 ing the atmosphere that will By Tim Wood original Jamaican import. missing. The lyrics do not The Pistols sometimes spur a renaissance in intelli- Staff Writer Even the False Haitian clip take the forefront. offend me: they strike me as gent, committed rock music. of the voice that Sting of the But the fuzzed-out guitars musical no-talents. But one But it saddens me to think ■Ten Out of Ten" Police has down so pat is line from the song "God America's rock musicians Wcc of "Silly Love" are not lost carried off by Graham forever. They are there, but Save the Queen" has always need catastrophe to stir their Gouldman. And it sounds they creep up on you like a stuck in my head-Johnnry social and political con- lOcc have seen better good. rare book, buried beneath Rotten's raucous, repetitive sciences. The subjects for times. They haven't had a There is a distinctive ab- the new volumes of nice cny of "no future." The politicized lyrics have always big chart record in at least sence here of any raucous acoustic guitars. Pistols' music and much of existed: economic inequal- five years, but they have blazing guitar solos. Van Britain's New Wave music is ity, social injustice, militar- continued to put out albums. Halen fans: stay away. "Action Man in a Motown an assault against that bleak ism. Their newest release is both Gouldman and Stewart Suit", is the strongest rocker future for Britain's dispos- on the record. That is, when And even if Reagan's a return to prefer to tone things down a sessed, and the society that older, proven styles and a it isn't drifting along in America moves farther to the bit arvd concentrate on perpetuates it. Groups like right, no one can guarantee tiny step forward. making the music pleasant dreamy ballad tempo. The the Clash and Local Heroes breaks are fast, with Eric American rock will embrace Before the Police. lOcc and fun. "Notell Hotel" has have taken the torch from the were experimenting with Stewart playing his guitar political activism as it did in a stately keyboard based Pistols, added musical diver- the '60s. I can only hope it reggae beats and structures. melody and very understated and singing as if his life sity, and given the Pistols' 1974's "Hotel" and 1977's depended on it. would. Perhaps America's guitars that fill up the sound anarchic stance a more struc- slowly-growing circle of New "Feel the Benefit" both ex- more than override it. Nice vocal harmonies are tured, leftist look. plored different syn- achieved on "Memories" Wave musicians will learn But all is not well. lOcc Great Britain was experi- from their British brethren copations. On "Ten out of has lost the biting humour and "Don't Ask ."two songs encing devastating economic Ten" the band. Graham that ask the question. Is that rock music can have that was such a part of condition at the time of the meaning. Gouldman and Eric Stewart, albums like "Sheet Music" there life beyond lOcc? Eric Pistols' birth; the troubles and Graham don't seem to chase more dreadlock beats. and "How Dare You." In- persist, and Britain's rockers know. Each has taken on Rediscovery will happen They do stick to a rather stead, most of the songs have increased their attacks several solo projects bet- only when rock fans develop strict, slick superficial sound have garnished that seepy, on British culture. America, a concern for American poli- but deep down lOcc are the soppy love-song-for-the- ween albums, but have not now confronting its worst met with much success. tics and culture, and seek a bandits of rhythm. kiddies sound. recession since the Great "Survivor." the albums musical form that reflects "Overdraft in Overdrive" Even the slick obscenity Depression, might be creat- that concern. sounds something like an of "Shock on the Tube" is SEE PAGE 10 THE I.C. SKI HOLIDAY BASKETBALL THEY D0NT COME ANY FREER. * Rental car with unlimited We at ACME Auto love UConn basketball so much that mileage we're giving away free tickets to the UConn-St. John's game, Wednesday, February 10th at 8:00 P.M. in the Hartford Civic Center. Snow Just buy one ticket at the regular price, guarantee and ACME will give you a second ticket absolutely free. With any purchase you make. 10% off food • 50% off ski Catch all the action when at selected equipment the Huskies take on St. John's. restaurants purchase Get a great deal on fine parts and accessories for your car, too. At ACME, Rt. 44A, Mans- field Shopping Plaza. This offer ends Saturday, February 6th. Have you been shopping around for a Ski Vacation So hurry! this winter? If you have, you're smart. Because if you Offer good at Storrs ACME Auto only. compare one package with another, you'll find there's .^of money to be saved. Take the IC Ski Holiday for instance. When you add the staggering list of "Freebees" and discounts above to a long list of other goodies you'll have to pay little or nothing for, you're going to develop an overpowering urge*" TIRED OF THAT SAME OLD STUDENT GOVERNMENT? to wax something.

Like a pair of skis, for instance.

THEN CHANGE IT G Yes. I'm ready to hit the slopes. Enclosed is my S50 depo.lt. I've checked my ski location and date. G Winter Park ... $231 G Steamboat .... $232 D Aspen.. .$901

: ; Jan 2t-Feb 4 O Fab 25 March 4 G March 4-11

G March 11-1$ Q M.rch i§-2$ G Send further details en U.S. and European Ski Packages GET INVOLVED: NOT TOMORROW. TODAY. Other dates available throughout the ski season.

Name _ Address The positions of vice-chairperson of the USG central com- CHy _ state mittee, chairperson of the Organizations Committee are Z* vacant. Packages include: 7 nights hotel lodging, (quad occupancy), 6 days lift ticket, car rental for 7 days plus dozens of free and discount offers. You can make a difference Round Trip Super Ski Tour, Air Far* on TWA: Apply today in the USG Office 219 commons $182 Chicago. $231 Waahington, $318 New York. 8:30-4:30 501 Madison Avenue New York. NY 10022 * May vary TUNG 212-356-4705 with destination wrwtotLEGun HOLIDAYS INC Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. February 3,1982 ... Afro-American art ... Ten Out of Ten' FROM PAGE 9 may appear to be a simple FROM PAGE 8 :mphasis on the grandeur of From the Chippewa Indians pop'n'roll record at first, but nature. ind the Afro-Americans. gem, goes from soft and prominent artists during the dreamy to beat-dominated Gouldman and Stewart have 18th and 19th centuries. Few painters, including Henry Tanner, an Afro- managed to disguise some Duncanson, focused on American painter, was a middle eight: a shift in tem- Twenty to twenty-five pain- po for a shift in mind. They complex rhythms and ideas tings by the portrait painter, blacks as their subject mat- student of Thoman Eakins. in a pop potpourri of smooth ter. He lived in Europe, where he seem confident as felt in the Joshua Johnston, are known lyrics/ "This boy he's a rock. to exist. Other important ar- Inspired by a Tennyson :ould paint without fear of peom, Duncanson painted reference to his race. "Tan- midnight driver/Hi roller A note: for those in- tist include Duncanson, and a soul survivor." Kind terested, this album may be Lewis and Tanner. "Land of the Lotus Eaters" a ner did approach black sub- landscapeview, which was lect matter," said Prof. of tacky, spelling soul (sic) a little difficult to find: wrong, but the message is Check the import section. Rovert Duncanson, a 19th brought by the King of Muirhead. "He painted clear. :entury black painter grew Sweden. genre scenes of black The record is worth it. It up in a small community in Edmonia Lewis was the domestic life." surpasses "Look Here" and It would be nice to see Canada which was settled by first Afro-American woman Prof. Muirhead will lec- calls up some of the themes these guys meet with some blacks who had escaped from to gain recognition as an ar- ture today on "Contem- of "Bloody Tourist" and success. Their last LP, 'Look the south. Duncanson pain- tist. A sculptor whose work porary Afro-American Ar- "Deceptive Bends." And ted in the style of the Hud- is in the New-Classic tists: Issues for Black Ar- Here"' did absolutely it's mastered at half-speed. nothing. "Ten out of Ten" son River School, with its tradition, Lewis' art shows tist" at 4 p.m. in the School Sounds very nice. sweeping landscapes and tier dual parental influences if Fine Arts. Campus Florist Daisies $2.49/bunch

RED ROSES $16.95 - *x(r Balloon Bouquet from ?io CJOZ. Downtown Storrs 487-1193

if* ^Tuesday, February 9 - ■ ^J)00''-'.VA"-:,UC;; VIRTUOSI Kcid Shclton |c|, who plays Oliver "Daddy" War-bucks in the long-running musical "Annie," was given a giant rake in celebration of his 2,000 performance as Warbucks. DI ROMA Helping Shclton celebrate at Boston's Sbubert Theater were Kristi Coombs |r|, "Sheer glory of golden sounds." Jane Conned |L|, and Buttercup, who plays the dog Sandy. PROGRAM: Vivaldi Concerto in D minor, Opus 3, No. 11 Haydri Concerto in C Major for Cello & Strings Vivaldi "The Four Seasons" BOG PRESENTS Gen public $4 50, 4.00 UConn students $2 50. 2 00 THE 24 HOUR STUDENT UNION! Sr Citizens $4 00. 3 50 ON FRIDAY, FEB. 12 ^Monday, February 15 ALL PART OF A RECORD-BREAKING WEEKEND! MUSIC FROM MARLBORO WINTER WEEKEND! RUDOLF SERKIN, Artistic Director PROGRAM: Debussy En blanc et noir Schumann Andante & Variations in B-flat 0 W Ffy Major, Opus 46, for 2 pianos, 0 2 cellos & horn Bartok Sonata for Two Pianos & Per- cussion

Gen public |4 50. 4 00 UConn students $2 50. 2.00 S( Citizens $4 00. 3 50

*'uesday, February 16

%WAIKV # 'CONTESTS Featuring gold medalist •HARTMAN PUPPET THEATRE at the 1980 international •SIMON SEZ •COMPUTER HANDWRITING ANALYSES ballet competition in Varna, Bulgaria, EVELYN HART •CARNIVALS •MOVIES and bronze medalist DAVID PEREGRINE, perform- 'COLLEGE BOWL •BILLIARDS SPECIAL ing their exciting, award-winning pas de deux Belong. The program will feature, as well, Aaron Copland's 'CLOWNS •BEST OF STUDENT TALENT SHOW Rodeo, choreographed by Agnes de Mille.

*AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! Gen public $7 00,6 00,5 00 UConn students S3 50. 3 00. 2 50 iui* Sr Cili/ens $6 00 5 00 4 00 Become part of the action, come to the WW It°* MJD i MmtetCwd

meeting at Commons 217 on Wed. Feb. 3 at rt* IS** vx£ & Box olfice open 9-4. M-F 3:30 pnrvpr call 486-3904. io* Phone 486-4226/TICKETRON Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Page 11 Witness: Bloodstains in William's car match victims' evidence in 10 additional testimony, calling it "a pert, Barry Gaudette, :on side ring." ATLANTA (AP) -BJood- testified earlier that the itains found in the back seat slayings in an effort to show Hollywood show." Judge i pattern that my fit the Clarence Cooper overruled possibility that Williams did I'm nearly certain there rf a car driven by Wayne B. not have contact with Cater, was some sort of association Williams match the blood of Cater and Payne deaths. Three forensic serologists Payne and 11-year-old between the victims and the two slain young blacks, wit- the objection. From the Georgia Crime Patrick Baltazar is "so environment of Wayne nesses testified Tuesday at The Canadian fiber ex- remote as not to be worth Williams," he said. Williams' murder trial. Laboratory testified that the Earlier, a Canadian fiber bloodstains in the car mat- szpert said that based on :hed the blood types and fibers and hair found on the blood enzyme groupings of bodies of three slain young {laying victims John Porter blacks, he was "nearly cer- and William Barrett. tain" Williams had some One of the serologists, :ontact with them. They in- Linda Tillman, :lude the two men Williams acknowledged it would be is accused with killing. "impossible" to determine The 23-year-old Williams, that the bloodstains came a black free-lance from a specific individual. photographer and aspiring The testimony was the fir- talent promoter, is charged it time evidence about with murdering Nathaniel bloodstains had been Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray presented at the trial. Most Payne,21, two of 28 young rf the 12 victims, including blacks whose deaths over 22 Barrett, were asphyxiated, months have been in- but earlier testimony in- vestigated by a special police dicating Porter was stabbed task force. Williams has to death and Barrett's body denied knowing any of the bad been stabbed in a 28. ritualistic style shortly after Prosecutors, who are ex- his death. pected to wind up their case Defense lawyers objected this week, are presenting to part of the serologists' Wayne Williams sits in the back of a police car on his way to court last week [UPI photo). Haig: U.S. may aid Poland in food distribution WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States may be Haig. in. testimony before the Senate Foreign American farmers $30 billion this year alone. forced to work with the Polish government to Relations Committee, stoutly defended President He also said the U.S. decision to pay $71 million distribute food aid in Poland because the facilities Reagan's response to the military crackdown in of Poland's heavy debt to Western banks, instead of the Roman Catholic Church and private relief Poland, and said the introduction of a second of driving the Warsaw government into bankrupt- organizations are overburdened. Secretary of State squadron of Soviet MiG-23 jets into Cuba is a cy, will increase pressure on the Soviet Union "to Alexander M. Haig Jr. said today. "matter of serious concern." make the money good." Haig said a backlog of $65 million in U.S. food He accused Cuba of '' systematically expanding assistance-"enough to feed two million people for its capacity to project military power beyond its "If we had forced them into default, then they six«months"-cannot be delivered because the own shores, and said the United States is prepared would have been relieved of that burden." Haig distribution system established by Catholic Relief to do "all that is necessary" to reverse a worsening said. Services and other private groups is taxed beyond military situation in El Salvador. its limits. Although he declined to rule out the introduction Haig said the Polish crisis is "far from over" and of U.S. troops in the region as a possible option, predicted that resistance to the martial-law regime "We might have to create a special group to is likely to increase. distribute food if the human conditions require, and Haig said Reagan opposes such as idea and would perhaps work with the government if we have consider it onlv "in extremes." Haig asserted that Western unity in opposition to adequate assurances that food aid is going to the Haig said Reagan's Polish policies were "right the military crackdown in Poland comes as an people and not benefiting the government, the on." He dismissed proposals for a unilateral grain "unpleasant surprise" to the Soviet Union, whom army." Haig said. embargo against the Soviet Union as costing he charged with "complicity in the Polish crisis."

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.••!«••«« i-4 i 4 .rj u; 4 .* .» . ■ Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Editorial There are only a few people in the U.S. who arc aware of the oppression of minorities living in Turkey. Turkey. which is heavily subsidized by U.S. foreign aid. is oppressing Kurds and Armenians, despite frequent denials by the Turkish government. In order to inform Connecticut on the human rights violations going on in Turkey, some 100 Armenians are expected to be present at the showing of the travel film: "Travelogue Series-Turkey." at the Bushnell Memorial this weekend The protestors will not keep people from seeing the film, they just wish to bring Turkish oppression to the publie*s attention. These human rights violations started in 1915 when two million Armenians were slaughtered. Now. there are only NO.000 Armenians left in the country, but thev .-.nitmue their struggle for freedom. $a -.om |nc protest Feb. 6 and 7 at 7:00 p.m. and Feb 8 at 1:00 p.m. at the entrance l<> the Bushnell. Noblesse Oblige By Michael Burgan Mrs. Brenda Clarendon Farnsworth. charming, viva- cious, devoted wife of investment broker Charles Collins Farnsworth III. looked out over the immaculate grounds of Future of trade tied to her Greenwich home while preparing the guest list for her annual Spring Gala. She was depressed; something was solution of Polish crisis missing from her opulent life, something that would give it By Franz Schurmann meaning. The great international bankers have given In Poland economic depression is close to •Chuck?"' the debt-ridden Jaruzelski regime until April becoming catastrophic. In the Soviet Union, •Yes Brcnd." to show it is capable of pulling Poland productivity, food output and consumer goods "Fvfl been thinking." together again sufficiently to meet its debt production are stagnant or down; even the ■"Splendid dear. You should do more of that, you know." obligations and warrant continued Western usually optimistic official Soviet figures show "Yes. but Chuck, I've been thinking I'd like to do trade. only a small, well-below target, growth rate. something important." A gigh aide to West German Chancellor East Germany, once Moscow's shining model "Important?" Helmut Schmidt set an even more urgent socialist State, is looking toward more "Yes. something that will enrich my existence." deadline in late January: "If in the next four prosperous West Germany to help it out. "Why dear. I thought planning balls and cocktail parties weeks something doesn't happen in Poland, Romania's economic situation is similar to and teas was enriching. You've always said you get so our oven is going to go out," meaning the Poland's, but with a dictatorship that still much out of it." — bright prospects for lucrative trade between works. "Well. I do. but I want something more. I've befen Germany and the Eastern bloc. thinking about what President Reagan said, you know, For all of these countries, and more, the The world's elites-statesmen, bankers, future hinges largely on the outcome of about volunteerism. I'd like to do something for those poor generals, sheikhs and comissars-are anxious- wretches who live so shabbily. Considering our lineage, the economic crisis in Poland. And the ly watching Poland's sick economy and sullen outcome of that crisis is no longer in the hands wealth and.status. it's the least I can do." people. They hope that General Jaruzelski will "Now Brcnd, that's a line idea for some people-the of either the Jaruzelski regime nor its be able to coax the people into "social arch-eneny. Solidarity. It is in the hands of middle class, they need that sort of thing to relieve their discipline." and that work will again energize guilt. But you and I, we have no guilt about our enormous those who work in the factories, farms and the economy. If he is successful by April, the offices of that industrialized nation-the Polish wealth and prominence, which are totally out of proportion banks will cheerfully "reschedule" the loan, lo our worth as humans." people. If workers go back to their factories whatever interest payment sleight of hand is and do their jobs with enough care to allow the "Yes. I know. But maybe I could just donate something, required. finished product to pass quality inspection and like one of our Ming vases or a Renaissance masterpiece." That will make it possible for the Soviet "Really Brend. your heart is golden, but what would a so become exportable; if farmers sell some Union to become even more enmeshed in the good to the city people; if clerical people keep poor person do with a priceless piece of art. except perhaps capitalist world economy. For two decades sell it to a pawn shop where it would sit and gather dust. documents and data straight so the various Soviet leaders have bowed to the. need for flows of a modern society keep going; then the No. I think the art should stay here, where it will be capital, technology and food from the capital- appreciated." bankers, the commissars and the statesmen ist nations for their ailing economy. Those can breath signs of relief. "Oh Chuck, you're always so practical. 1 suppose you're needs are as great today as ever, and meeting right. Still, I feel compelled to help those people below the them depends on the willingness of the But as of late January, the signs are not fishnet." Western governments and banks to continue good. Polish farmers are not selling food to "You mean safety net dear." extending loans and credits to the Eastern the cities because what they get in return is "Whatever. I think we owe it to our tine president to bloc. worthless paper money. Passive resistance is make his ideas work. Just think, if people like us don't help What makes the Polish crisis so dangerous a widespread in factories, a fact reflected in the the abysmally poor, they might get unruly. Can you wound is that it could end the tentative official media's admission that work is going imagine hoardes of filthy paupers marching through healing process in East-West relations that badly. And the retention of martial law and downtown Greenwich? Even if they were only here for a began in 1981. West Europeans had generally the failure to restore free and open communij- day the property values would plummet. I'd hate to have to argued to a new hardline Reagan-administra- ation indicates that the regime still does not sell this house for under $500,000. but it could happen." tion that East-West trade and arms control trust civilian functionaries to do the needed "Brend. you're letting your female imagination run away agreements were an absolute, first priority administration jobs. with you. First, there isn't one pauper in the whole Gold before other issues could be tackled. By the If Poland formally defaults, then the slender Coast-that's why we have zoning laws. And even if end of the year. Alexander Hai'g had nudged strands of East-West trade, fueled by West- hoardes of poor people did march on Greenwich, the the president to this view, which originally ern credits and loans, could start snapping National Guard would be out in a minute, protecting evolved during the Nixon administration and one by one. Poland's collapse could spread respectable people like us. That's what they're there for, to came to be called detente. like a disease elsewhere in the Eastern bloc, protect our wealth. It's the only reason I pay the minute If Poland settles down by April, then trade and the West would then have to consider amount of taxes I do." relations and serious arms talks can go on, financing a gigantic relief operation. With the "All in all Chuck. I want to do something. I know. I'll and leaders can tackle other big problems, like world recession already bad in Western volunteer my time to a charitable organization! It could be Afghanistan or the Arab-Israel issue. Europe, it is doubtful that any nation, even such fun; I'd just roll up my chiffon sleeves and plunge Statesmen aware of a growing world West Germany, would go along. That could right in to those people's miserable lives. That's it. I've recession that afflicts capitalist, socialist and then mean a return to the days when East and decided. I'm going to go out there and become an activist. developing countries have no stomach for new West were sundered by an Iron Curtain. Oh. I'm bursting with excitement." wars that eat up vast amounts of wealth and "But Brend. how will you plan the gala and fulfill all produce only misery and death. Bankers who The prospect of default terrifies the you're other social obligations if you do that? You. as the sit at the synapses of the delicate world commissars, who not only fear a return of wife of a millionaire socialite, have innumerable responsi- monetary system are terrified it could come Stalinist dictatorship but also wonder whether bilities you can't take lightly. No. your place is in the home, apart just as it did in the early 1930s. Not it could work again as it did in the past. as my font of love, beauty, grace, and devotion, and as the many generals any longer believe a few It also terrifies many people in the West who watchdog of our ill-mannered, conniving, thieving ser- well-placed bullets can set it all straight. fear that a panicked Soviet regime might lash vants." Sheikhs have only their money and oil. and if out militarily in desperation as it faces a "Chuck, you've given me a marvelous idea. I'll send out the world economy collapsed neither would spread of the Polish diseise. the help to do volunteer work for me. They can each take a mean much. The tragic irony is that a solution lay clear day off on a rotating cycle to donate their time. And of And the commissars, perhaps, have the and evident in the days and weeks before course they'll love the idea of forfeiting their wages to work most to fear. Sixty-five years ago Lenin pulled martial law was proclaimed. As Solidarity for such a good cause. Yes. I think this is the solution. a new revolutionary Russia out of the world leader Zbigniew Bujak. who managed to Why. I might even start a fad with the ladies at my garden economic system. He was convinced that the club. Oh Chuck. I feel so much better." escape arrest, indicated, the 10-million-mem- former economic system would perish through ber confederation was working on formulae "Well. I'm glad that's settled. I suppose you're right its own contradictions, whereas social- that would have allowed reforms to be Brcnd. a woman does need something like volunteerism to ism would flourish in Russia. Now an implemented to get the economy going again give her life meaning. And we have to give all the credit to economic slump has settled over most socialist and regain the confidence of the people. President Reagan-he really does think of everything." countries. 3onnecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Page 13 A mailman's view of Watts By Pamela Douglas LOS ANGELES-At 9 a.m. the Southern had constant church activities. He could come back 10 of them. And I'd have no fear because most of California sun is already beginning to feel warm, and do the same thing, in my opinion." them respect me. even in mid-winter, as the Jeeps roll out of the He puts letters in a green mailbox on a white "Why are the police different from mailmen? Manchester Post Office in southest Los Angeles. house with bright green trim and tidy rose bushes., Initially I got the same attitudes that the people Donald Barnett, an intense, reed-tall black man, This is Miss Wjnslow's house Barnett explains: give police because I represented the institutions. finishes sorting his mail and wheels it to his She broke with Jones' church before it was too late. The people would curse at me. Then 1 realized it blue-and-white Jeep, as he's done five days each "Miss Winslow had deep roots in the Bible. So wasn't me. it was what they thought I represented. week since he got out of the Marine Corps in 1962. when Jones stepped on it and put himself above the "But it doesn't have to be that way. For example. He could have '"moved up" to more prestigious Bible. Miss Winslow said 'no' and she got out." 1.7(H) mailmen carry this whole city. If I was a jobs, but he wants to stay here-close to the Turning, he delivers to house number 228: police officer. 1 could walk this area nine or 10 times community where he, too. lives. "The people come "There were the sisters who died in Guyana. I m eight hours. I'd know everybody. 1 can see the to accept you as part of their family." he says. recall the day they left." he says. "They were so moment when a positive kid becomes a problem, Driving away from the postal building. Barnett happy; they were singing." but if I knew him, we'd still have a basis of trust enters the modest, neat blocks of single-family Just across the street, a woman sees Barnett from when he was a kid. A foot patrol in the houses that always surprise outsiders who expect approach and opens her door, a handkerchief community--of men who live in the community- L.A.'s black ghetto to look much shabbier. pressed to her mouth, her eyes red. She tells would solve most of the problem." Nevertheless, he reflects. "I know the people are Barnett her husband was driving home from a party He passes an abandoned building and sighs. doing bad. because I see their mail. I see more and when the police stopped him and took him to jail for "Things are the way they are here because people more unemployment, expecially among young drunk driving. They want a lot of money, she says, don't know the process of changing them. That lack people. It's a gradual thing. Usually I don't know a and she doesn't know where to get it. She can't of knowledge is one of the things 1 blame politicians guy has stopped working, but I'll see him more and even get there because they impounded the car. for. There are only three black city couiieilmen out more, and then I'll deliver the unemployment Barnett steps inside the bars on the door to listen of 15 in Los Angeles. Their votes on the city council check. Then one day the check will stop coming. and advise. From outside, neighbors can hear her don't mean much, but they could us their offices to His unemployment insurance has run out. and I'll breaking into sobs. His employer called and fired educate people. Black politicians are the safest in see he still hasn't found a job. It's been happening him for not showing up at work and when she tried the country. Not many other blacks have the money on my route even more rapidly than I thought." to explain he was in jail it only made it worse. to run against any black elected, so our politicians He parks on the corner of Broadway and 60th After Barnett leaves, a heavy woman with a bad can afford to be more honest, to take some between a church and a soul-food restaurant, and hip comes down the street. She presses some chances." begins the walk that will take him 10 miles today, money into the crying woman's hand. Barnett He puts more mail in a door tinder a drawing of a "if you count up and down stairs." explains that the block is going to take up a little kid with the legend. "I know I'm somebody In the yards with children's tricycles, big guard collection to get the man out. But he adds. "The 'cause God don't made no junk." Walking on, he dogs bark, making the whole block sound like a new. stiffer drunk driving law is more devastating remembers these same streets 17 years ago. kennel. Barnett stays cool as a growling Doberman to us than to whites. If a guy here gets arrested, "When the Walts riots started (in 1965). my first tries to leap the fence. "He's as scared as I am," he's probably going to lose his job. He's more child had been born. I was very concerned about he laughs. Then a woman's voice from inside calls severely punished than someone middle-class." the situation. The day it started we were not aware out a cheery "Thank you. Mr. Barnett!" The Indeed, evidence of the higher cost of being poor it had started. I was on my way home from work. contrast of hopefulness amidst fear is normal here. is everywhere. Signs on storefronts boast "SALE" when I saw fires and people chasing police. Young Barnett walk on, observing that the protective bars and "EASY TERMS." but no truly economical people had control of the community at that time. on the windows of these house don't help much. "I stores exist in this neighborhood. A 12-inch "In the '60s we talked of picking up a gun." he know at least 10 houses on this route where the black-and-white TV that sells for $65 in a continues. "But now the middle class is asking. burglars just took the bars right off. That's why department store is selling on this street for $200. "What do we really do to change things in a they need the dogs." The merchants get away with it because they offer democratic society?' I'm optimistic because I see Under the eyes of a paper Santa on another door, buyers "no money down" terms and let them pay the potential of blacks taking charge of themselves. Barnett remarks that it was "a hard Christmas. But just $20 a month. The people are not hard to organize, certainly not the more difficult the Christmases are. sometimes The alternative is to steal, according to some of hard on the level I see them..." the more pleasant they are to remember. People the unemployed young men. Barnett observes, "A As he hands the mail in another door, the appreciate what little they have. Our psychology is year ago. at the beginning of the Reagan overweight woman inside tells him she doesn't feel for survival; we blacks have a tendency to suppress administration, people said it's all over--to hell with well. "Come on and walk with me." Donald hardship. That's why we don't have a high rate of it. They started ripping off businesses in their own Barnett answers, smiling. "You'll feel better." suicide from depression. In the holidays there's a community that they once respected. So now the tendency to go for broke." postman knocks on the iron gates of a jewelry store, He passes a "for sale" sign on a large white and from inside the manager presses a buzzer to house. "They won't sell it now," he remarks. "A unlock the fortress. Even a couple of years ago the couple of years ago. a house like that would have stores here didn't need so much security, but times sold in a week. But now those who could qualify for are harsher now." a loan wouldn't buy here." Turning the corner to deliver mail to some more Barnett says that lately, some of the younger quiet littls houses with carefully kept shrubs, people who'd migrated out of the ghetto have Barnett says. "Every house on this street has been begun to come back in after losing their jobs or robbed. One woman told me last week a kid had seeing their rents go too high outside. "But the broken in and taken her TV. She knew the kid who (EDITOR'S NOTE: After 19 years as a mailman hopeful faces that went out a decade ago are did it lived down the street. But thepolice wouldn't in the same black neighborhood in southeastern coming home disillusioned." he says. even investigate because they said she had no Los Angeles. Donald Barnett has become a special A little old lady in a kerchief and bathrobe opens evidence this kid had done it. So I went there fixture in the lives of people on his route. Along her door with a smile as she sees her mailman, and myself. I told him. 'You took the TV. now give it with the mail, he often delivers the services of a hands him a belated Christmas gift. Barnett thanks back.' And he did." community historian and counselor to the distress- her and comments as he leaves. "I'm the only "When I first came on the route, the people's ed. PNS associate editor Pamela Douglas accom- person some of these old folks have in their lives. attitudes were ugly. 'Mailman, where you been!' I panied Barnett on his rounds, acquiring an unusual That's why Jim Jones didn't surprise me. Two said to myself. I'm not going to let them change neighborhood-level look at the mood of the black sisters down the street told me they were going to me. Why are they taking out their hostility on me? community in 1982. Douglas is a Los Angeles- see their property and go to the promised land in "But as I stay here longer and become part of the based screen writer and novelist who has written Guyana. They were nice sisters, but nobody ever community. 1 don't have to worry. Now if I was to for Black Enterprise. Essence and many other visited them. Jones would send people by. They run up against a gang of 30 kids, I'd probably know publications.)

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Lettera Policy

I APPRECIATE YOUR, AS YOU KNOW,1RECENTLY SENT IAMNOTA GPOJPltlJHfir All letters submitted for PROPPING BY, MR PIBRC5. CONGRESS A BILL THAT MILL PRO- RAOST, MR. PIERCE. GROUP? MR. HIBIT 7XX EXEMPTIONS FOR. SEGRE- 0H-- RIGHT. publication mutt be IUJeUXMETHEOPPORTUN- I HOPE W WILL PRESIPENT, BXACTLY typewritten , triple spaced. TTYTOCL&KTHE AIRMTH GATE INSTITUTIONS. I PIP SO TAKE THIS MESSflGB I'M YOUR FORGIVE ME, SO, SIR. SOME OF Y3ULBAPERSFROM BECAUSE EVERY FIBER OF MY BACKTDYOUR SECRETARY IT'S BEEN The Connecticut Daily Cam- THE BLACK COMMUNITY., r BOPY IS UNALTERABLY OPPOSBV GROUP. OFHOUSING. A WHILE.. / pus reserves the right to edh TO RACJST PISCRIM/NATION! - 2** for space, libel, and gram- mar. Submissions must in- clude the name, address, and phone number of the author. Mail to Box U-189, Storrs, CT 06268. Letters may be hand-delivered to 121 North Eagleville Road Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. P«g« 14 3onnecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Stone, thought to be bullet, hits Bush's limo

WASHINGTON (AP)— Riot squads assembled, helicopters hovered, streets were blocked and offices searched. But in the end. authorities said it was just a chunk of concrete which nicked the armored limousine of Vice President George Bush as he rode to the White House on Tuesday. Though the initial response centered on speculation that Bush may have been fired upon, the police. FBI and Secret Service jointly concluded late in the day that "There was no assault." Special agent James Boyle of the Secret Service said FBI laboratory tests had demonstrated that the object which struck the car and startled the vice president and his bod\guards was "a substance consistent with the building material being used in the area." A Bush spokesman. Peter Tcclcy. said the tests revealed no metal fragments, but that "the object contained clay and cement." "We heard a loud bang and drove on to work and that was it." Bush said later. "There really wasn't heightened tension even. There wasn't anything scary about it at all. Bush said that when he first heard the bang. "I asked what it was and nobody was sure...I thought it might have been a gun or something." "Nobody was injured; everybody is safe. The only harm was Vice President George Bush is surrounded by Secret Service agents as he gets into a to the limousine." where a V-shaped gash was found on the limousine to go to Capitol Hill after the vehicle was struck by a projectile [UPI photo]. roof, .lack Warner of the Secret Service said. He acknowledged there was initial "speculation...it was a gunshot." The episode occurred at about 7:25 a.m. said Warner. He The BOG Lecture Committee said Bush's motorcade speeded up but did not take evasive and the action, proceeding to the White House as planned. Spokesman J.C. Gentile of the D.C. Police Department said Afro-American Cultural Center the incident took place on "L" Street between 21st and 22nd streets, about a half-mile from the White House. He said the Present block closed off following an unconfirmed report that someone had been seen in the area carrying a rifle. The street closing caused large traffic jams among commuters headed lor work. Reverend RALPH D. ABERNATHY Hundreds of police swarmed into the area. Special operations officers wearing flak jackets and carrying rifles with scopes conducted room-to-room searches of office buildings and checked rooftops. A do/cn plain-clothes officers made (l meticulous check of the street itself, collecting nails, bits of metal and other items that they thought couM he clues. Mubarak visits U.S. to seek more aid Dct.6. WASHINGTON (AP) — So far, Mubarak has Egyptian President Hosni shown differences In style Mubarak arrived Tuesday, from the flamboyant Sadat, seeking acceptance by while at the same time reaf- President Reagan and the firming Egypt's commitment American people as a worthy to the 1979 peace treaty with successor to the late Anwar Israel and pursuing a plan Sadat. for Palestinian autonomy. V. While Mubarak came to Other than a brief chat the capital often as Sadat's before a state dinner Wed- deputy, the four-day visit is nesday night,there are no riis first since he succeeded jther talks scheduled bet- Sadat, who was assassinated ween Reagan and Mubarak.

Senate debates over cameras in chamber

WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate bogged down Tuesday over whether to put itself on television, with opponents claiming cameras would turn a great deliberative body into a 1982: A Look At forum for "one-liners." While backers argued that it was time for the Senate to Civil Rights Today enter the television age. foes contended that senators were more in need of protection from the temptation to ham it up. Wednesday, Feb. 3,1982 "Senators will feel under a burden of being where the cameras are." said Sen. Russell Long. D-La.. who is Reception 4:00-5:00 p.m. Student Union 208 threatening to filibuster to keep cameras out of the Senate. While the House has been televised since early 1979. cameras are still forbidden in the Senate chamber, even though many Senate committees allow them. Majority Leader Howard H. Baker. R-Tenn., is leading the VON DERMEHDEN HALL move to change the rule and permit installation of five to eight television cameras. 8:15 p.m. Although specific plans haven't been formulated, the system most likely would be installed by the Senate itself and run by Senate employees, with the broadcast signal then made available to commercial radio and television-the procedure now followed in the House. FREE TO THE PUBLIC The House coverage is currently carried on cable television in all 50 states. jmmitttr Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1962 Page 15 Reagan issues guidelines to combat media leaks WASHINGTON (AP)—President Reagan issued Tuesday new anti-leak guidelines which a spokesman said should allay media concern over a Jan. 12 order which barred officials from discussing national security matters with reporters without prior approval. Communications Director David R. Gergen Said the revised approach reflects "a very determined effort by all concerned to draw a proper balance between the legitimate needs of the public's right to know and the needs of the government in protecting classified information." Under the new rules, employees who have access to such information must sign a cover sheet affixed to the classified documents in which they promise not to divulge the contents. The new guidelines, sent to several departments and agencies, retract a previous rule under which employees were banned from contacts with reporters "in which classified National Security Council matters or classified intelligence information are discussed." unless the meeting was approved in advance by a senior official. Gergen acknowledged there had been complaints from the media that the old order had "a chilling effect on the legitimate flow of information." — The previous rule was issued Jan. 12 to stem what Reagan called a "hemorrhage" of leaks of classified information. Reagan had also warned that his administration would U.S. Army Brig. Gen. James L. Dozicr [left] embraces Italian President Sandro Perlini as he investigate any leaks "bv all legal methods." arrives at the Quirinalc Palace for a lunch hosted by Pertini |UPI photo|. Under the new guidelines, people who handle NSC information must "hold the number of persons having access to such information to the absolute minimum consistent with Dozier holds news conference, the efficient operations of the NSC system, and will strictly control document dissemination and reproduction to carry out existing law." tells of his six-week captivity VICENZA. Italy (AP)—Brig. Gen. James L. Th« 50-year-old general admit led thai he Dozier said Tuesday he battled "excruciating had ignored warnings by Italian authorities Critically ill Soviet boredom" but never despaired although and failed lo take adequate security to protect chained and confined to a tiny tent in his himself against a terrorisl kidnapping. not yet treated six-week captivity in a Red Brigades' "peo- "You folks are looking at an embarrassed ple's prison." guy...l assume full responsibility for not with U.S. drugs The U.S. Army general also admitted he was heeding the warning," Dozicr said. He said it MOSCOW (AP)—A critically ill Soviet woman who was embarrassed because he failed to heed had never occurred to him that the Red sent leukemia drugs from the United States has not yet warnings to take security measures against Brigades would be interested in kidnapping been treated with them, her father said Tuesday. kidnapping. U.S. officials said Dozier was an American. Jakov Lcvit told The Associated Press by telephone from scheduled to fly to Washington Wednesday Dozier. the highest ranking U.S. officer at the family home in Chernovtsky that the drugs arrived at and would meet with President Reagan on the NATO base in Verona, was abducted from the Ukranian city on Saturday but that physicians were still Thursday. his apartment in that northern Italian city Dec. analyzing the medicine. The general told his first full news 17 in the first political kidnapping of an Dina Batlan. a 32-year-old nurse, was hospitalized seven conference since his rescue Thursday that he American in Italy. days ago for treatment of acute leukemia that was spent most of his captivity dozing, reading Italian newspapers and some magistrates diagnosed only recently, her father said. books and newspaper clippings on his have said there is evidence of links between Lcvit said his daughter's condition appeared to have abduction, and moving his arms and legs for Italian terrorist groups and foreign intelli- improved slightly in recent days. He said her blood better blood circulation. gence services. But Dozier said his captors hemoglobin count had risen to 42 compared to 34-36 when Asked what he missed most during his gave him no indication at all of outside she was hospitalized. captivity. Dozicr replied: "In addition to not support. He advised calling the hospital for details, but a Soviet having my personal freedom, not being with "They assured me they were Italian operator in Moscow reported that fhe line was out and was my wife, the thing I missed most was the communists." he said. not expected to be restored before Wednesday. physical exercise...! normally jog about four kilometers 2.5 miles a dav." Dozicr said. TONIGHT FEB.V* a*111 EXPERIENCE THE DYNAMIC IF WINE SOUNDSOF f\ND CHEESE STUDENT UNION 217 4:00-6:00 MEMBERS

MAtftUHG, ONLV! A%OClA1tOH

. TO tut tm —^—m-^ Buyt* Kegs at HAPPY HOUR; WEAR SWING ATTIRE AND DRINK HALF PRICE FROM 8-9. HOLIDAY IF YOU LIKE TO DANCE;IF YOU LIKE TO SWING; SPIRITS IF YOU LIKE GOOD TIMES;THEN COME DOWN TO THE SOUNDS OF AMERICA'S FINEST SWING BAND. 429-7766 BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE YUKONIAN. iAnd get ice for just $.01 a pound, up to 30 pounds per' TONIGHT IN ROSAL'S BANQUET HALL keg. Tickets:$4.50 at the door No Deposit on Kegs. Pag* 10 Sdnn'ettlCGt Daily Camptl*. Wednesday; February 3-, 1982 SUMMER 1982 at a giai* AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT

The courses listed on these pages constitute the preliminary schedule for Summer School 1982 at the University of Connecticut* This list is intended to give a quick over-view of course offerings, both undergraduate and graduate level, at all campuses and several special locations.

The listings, arranged alphabetically by department name, give the course number followed by every campus location offering that course, and an indication (I or II) of what session the course is offered in.

i . If you do not receive a copy of the 1982 Summer Bulletin, or a notification of its availability, during the month of March, call the Summer School Office at 486-3832 and a copy will be mailed to you. . CHEM 141 at Storrs II EDUCATION: CURRICULUM tc ACCOUNTING CHEM 143 at Storrs II INSTRUCTION ACCT 131 at Avcry Point II, Hartford I, CHEM 243 at Stamford I, Storrs I EDCI 303 at Storrs II Stamford I, Storrs I 8c II, Waterbury II CHEM 244 at Stamford II, Storrs I EDCI 306 at Storrs II ACCT 200 at Stamford II. Storrs I & II CHEM 245 at Storrs I EDCI 311 at Storrs I 8c II, in August, ACCT 201 at Storrs I Torrington I ACCT 202 at Storrs II CIVIL ENGINEERING EDCI 320 at Storrs I ACCT 203 at Storrs II CE 211 at Stamford I, Storrs I EDCI 323 at Storrs in August ACCT 221 at Storrs I CE 212 at Storrs II EDCI 325 at Hartford I ACCT 222 ax Storrs II CE 268 at Storrs I EDCI 328 at Storrs II ACCT 243 at Storrs I CE 287 at Storrs I EDCI 363 at Storrs II ACCT 260 at Storrs I CE 297 at Storrs I EDCI 386 at Storrs II ACCT 289 at Storrs I EDCI 400 at Storrs II COMMUNICATION SCIENCES < EDCI 425 at Torrington I AGRICU1 IURAL ENGINEERING COMS 102 at Avery Point 1, Hartford II, EDCI 462 at Storrs II AGNR 298 at Storrs II Stamford I, Storrs I, Waterbury I EDCI 463 at Storrs II COMS 135 at Storrs I EDCI 470 at Storrs I ALLIED HEALTH COMS 205 at Storrs II EDCI 471 at Storrs II AH 201 at Storrs I COMS 209 at Hartford II EDCI 476 at Storrs II All 202 at Storrs II COMS 210 at Storrs I EDCI 478 at Storrs in August AH 240 at Storrs II COMS 211 at Storrs I COMS 217 at Storrs II ANIMAL INDUSTRIES EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL COMS 235 at Stamford I, Storrs II PSYCHOLOGY ANIN 236 at Storrs I COMS 336 at Storrs I EPSY 206 at Storrs I COMS 337 at Storrs I ANTHROPOLOGY EPSY 221 at Storrs II EPSY 302 at Storrs I ANTH 106 at Stamford II, Storrs I, COMPUTER SCIENCE EPSY 304 at Storrs II Torrington I, Waterbury I CS 101 at Avery Point I & II, Hartford I, EPSY 308 at Storrs II ANTH 220 at Storrs II, Torrington II Stamford I & II, Storrs I 8c II, EPSY 309 at Storrs I ANTII 297-40 at Storrs I Torrington II, Waterbury I EPSY 311 at Storrs II ANTH 297 41 at Storrs I CS 110 at Stamford I & II, Storrs II EPSY 312 at Storrs II ANTH 305-40 at Storrs I CS 111 at Stamford I, Storrs I, Waterbury I EPSY 313 at Storrs II ANTII 305-41 at Storrs I CS 130 at Storrs I EPSY 316 at Storrs II CS 207 at Storrs I, Waterbury II EPSY 326 at Special ART CS 242 at Storrs II EPSY 333 at Storrs II ART 135 at Avcry Point I, Stamford I, CS 253 at Storrs II EPSY 335 at Storrs I Waterbury II CS 260 at Storrs I EPSY 336 at Storrs I ART 153 at Storrs I CS 267 at Storrs I EPSY 342 at Storrs II ART 166 at Storrs I CS 268 at Storrs I EPSY 349 at Storrs I ART 204 at Storrs I CS 269 at Storrs II EPSY 358 at Storrs II ART 255 at Storrs I EPSY 359 at Storrs I DESIGN & RESOURCE MANAGEMENT EPSY 387 at Storrs I BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES DRM 160 at Storrs I EPSY 413 at Storrs I It in l. 100 at Hartford I, Stamford I, DRM 308 at Storrs II Waterbury I EPSY 434 at Storrs I EPSY 441 at Storrs I BIOL 101 at Stamford II DRAMATIC ARTS BIOL 203 at Storrs II DRAM 110 at Stamford I, Waterbury I EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL BIOL 219 at Stamford I DRAM 252 at Stamford I BIOL 220 at Stamford I STUDIES 8c INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA ESIM 396 at Storrs II BIOL 229 at Storrs I ECONOMICS ESIM 315 at Storrs II BIOL 247 at Storrs I ECON 111 at Avery Point I, Hartford I, ESIM 319 at Storrs I BIOL 249 at Waterbury I Stamford I, Storrs I 8c II, Torrington II ESIM 384 at Storrs I BIOL 252 at Storrs II Waterbury II ESIM 404 at Storrs II BIOL 264 at Storrs I ECON 112 at Avery Point II, Hartford II, ESIM 419 at Storrs II BIOL 265 at Storrs II Stamford I & II, Storrs I & II ESIM 432 at Storrs II BIOL 272 at Stamford II, Scorrs II ECON 218 at Stamford I, Storrs II ESIM 448 at Storrs II BIOL 298 at Mystic, Storrs I ECON 219 at Storrs I ECON 240 at Hartford I, Stamford II, EDUCATION: HIGHER, TECHNICAL AND BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT AND POLICY Storrs I ADULT EDUCATION BEAP 220 at Storrs I ECON 243 at Hartford II EHTA 301-10 at Storrs I BEAP 236 at Storrs II ECON 250 at Waterbury II EHTA 301-11 at Storrs I BEAP 271 at Stamford I, Storrs I ECON 294 at Storrs I EHTA 301-12 at Storrs I BEAP 273 at Storrs II ECON 297 at Stamford I • EHTA 305 at Storrs II BEAP 275 at Storrs I ECON 298 at Storrs I BEAP 320 at Storrs II EHTA 323 at Hartford I BEAP 336 at Storrs I EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL EHTA 326-10 at Hartford I, Storrs I BEAP 375 at Storrs II ADMINISTRATION EHTA 326-11 at Stratford EHTA 350 at Avery Point I EDAD 311-10 at Storrs I EHTA 392 at Storrs I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING EDAD 311-11 at Storrs I EHTA 494 at Storrs I CHEG 203 at Storrs I EDAD 311-40 at Storrs I CHEG 236 at Storrs I EDAD 311-41 at Storrs I EDUCATION: SPORT AND LEISURE EDAD 350 at Storrs II CHEMISTRY STUDIES EDAD 380 at Storrs I CHEM 122 at Storrs I ESLS 160-10 at Storrs I EDAD 382 at Storrs I CHEM 127 at Avery Point I, Hartford I, 4 ESLS 160-11 at Storrs I EDAD 384 at Storrs I 8c II Stamford I, Storrs I, Waterbury I ESLS 160-20 at Storrs II EDAD 385 at Storrs I CHEM 128 at Avery Point II, Hartford II, ESLS 290-60 at Storrs I EDAD 386 at Storrs II Stamford II, Storrs II, Waterbury II ESLS 290-61 at Stom I EDAD 390 at Storrs I ESLS 311 at Storrs I EDAD S95 at Stom ♦ Course offerings listed are subject to change. " ESLS 371 at Manchester ' ESLS 390 at Stom I i il -— Connecticut DaJlyGampus-, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Pege17 - rice IK? EL..^1 RICAL ENGINEERING LINGUISTICS PHYS 151 at Storrs I EE 201 at Storrs I LING 101 at Storrs I PHYS 152 at Storrs II EE 220 at Storrs I LING 300 at Storrs II PHYS 306 at Wilton EE 260 at Storrs I PHYS 311 at Wilton MANAGEMENT k ORGANIZATION PHYS 315 at Hartford II ENGINEERING MORG 237 at Stamford I ENGR 150 at Hartford I MORG 273 at Storrs I POLITICAL SCIENCE ENGR 151 at Hartford II MORG 290 at Storrs II POLS 121 at Stamford I, Storrs I MORG 298 at Storrs I POLS 173 at Hartford I, Stamford II, ENGLISH MORG 300 at Storrs I Torrington II, Waterbury I ENGL 104 at Avery Point II, Stamford II MORG 389 at Storrs II POLS 210 at Stamford I ENGL 105 at Avery Point I 8c II, Stamford POLS 241 at Waterbury II II, Torrington II, Watcrbury II MARINE SCIENCE POLS 260 at Storrs I ENGL 109 at Avery Point I, Hartford I MARN 170 at Avery Point I POLS 264 at Hartford II Stamford II, Storrs I MARN 298 at Avery Point I & II POLS 275 at Hartford I ENGL 127 at Stamford I POLS 276 at Hartford II, Stamford II ENGL 200 at Storrs II MARKETING POLS 360 at Storrs I ENGL 211 at Avery Point I MKTG 201 at Storrs I & II POLS 373 at Storrs II ENGL 212 at Hartford I, Storrs I, MKTG 208 at Storrs II POLS 397 at Storrs I Watcrbury I • MKTG 225 at Storrs I ENGL 216 at Stamford II, Storrs I MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY ENGL 217 at Torrington II, Waterbury II MATH 101 at Avery Point II, Storrs II, PSYC 132 at Avery Point I, Hartford I, ENGL 219 at Stamford II, Storrs II Waterbury II Stamford I, Storrs I, Torrington I, ENGL 230 at Avery Point II, Storrs I MATH 104 at Storrs II Watcrbury I ENGL 236 at Stamford I MATH 109 at Avery Point II, Hartford II, PSYC 133 at Avery Point II, Stamford II, ENGL 247 at Stamford I Stamford II, Storrs II, Torrington I & II, Storrs II ENGL 249 at Hartford II, Stamford I Waterbury II PSYC 201 at Storrs I ENGL 267 at Storrs II MATH 118 at Avery Point I, Stamford I, PSYC 236 at Storrs II, Waterbury I ENGL 274 at Hartford II, Torrington I Storrs I PSYC 240 at Stamford I, Storrs I, MATH 133 at Hartford I, Stamford I, Waterbury I FINANCE Storrs I, Waterbury I PSYC 243 at Avery Point II, Stamford II. FNCE 201 at Storrs I& II MATH 134 at Avery Point 1, Hartford I & II, Storrs I, Watcrbury I FNCE 221 at Storrs I Stamford I & II, Storrs I & II, PSYC 246 at Hartford I FNCE 302 at Storrs I Waterbury I & II PSYC 268 at Storrs II MATH 200 at Avery Point I & II, Hartford I PSYC 291 at Storrs II GEOGRAPHY Storrs I & II GEOG 150 at Stamford I, Storrs I MATH 227 at Storrs I ROMANCE & CLASSICAL LANGUAGES GEOG 200 at Hartford II MATH 231 at Storrs I FRENCH GEOG 202 at Storrs I FREN 165 at Storrs II t MATH 252 at Storrs I GEOG 203 at Storrs I MATH 262 at Hartford II, Storrs I & II FREN 166 at Storrs II GEOG 295 at Storrs I MATH 272 at Storrs I & II FREN 298 at Storrs I GEOG 298 at Storrs I ITALIAN MUSIC ITAL 273 at Storrs I GEOLOGY MUSI 191 at Stamford I, Storrs I PORTUGUESE GEOL 101 at Storrs I PORT - at Hartford II GEOL 102 at Storrs II, Waterbury II MBA. AT HARTFORD SPANISH Contact M.B.A. Program at Hartford for SPAN 181 at Storrs I GERMANIC & SLAVIC LANGUAGES course information-(203) 241-4905 SPAN 182 at Storrs I GERM 145 at Storrs II SPAN 183 at Storrs II GERM 146 at Storrs II M.B.A. AT STAMFORD SPAN 184 at Storrs II Contact M.B.A. Program at Stamford for SPAN 279 at Stamford I HEALTH SCIENCE course information-(203) 322-1673 SPAN - Mexico Program- HESC 201 at Storrs I study program in Mexico M.B.A. AT DANBURY HISTORY Contact M.B.A. Program at Danbury for SCIENCE HIST 100 at Avery Point II, Stamford I, course information-(203) 774-6105 SCI 206 at Storrs II Storrs I HIST 101 at Avery Point I, Hartford I, NURSING SOCIOLOGY Stamford II, Storrs II NURS 150 at Storrs I SOCI 107 at Avery Point II, Hartford I, HIST 121 at Stamford II NURS 298 at Storrs I Stamford I, Storrs II, Torrington II, . _ HIST 198 at Torrington I NURS 332 at Storrs I Waterbury I HIST 206 at Storrs II SOCI 108 at Storrs I HIST 225 at Storrs I NUTRITIONAL SCIENCE SOCI 115 at Hartford I, Stamford II, HIST 231 at Avery Point II, Storrs II, Storrs II, Waterbury II Waterbury I NUSC 165 at Storrs I & II SOCI 216 at Storrs I HIST 232 at Stamford I, Storrs I, NUSC 252 at Storrs I SOCI 217 at Storrs II Waterbury II NUSC 342 at Storrs II SOCI 243 at Storrs II HIST 241 at Stamford I SOCI 247 at Storrs I HIST 249 at Waterbury II PATHOBIOLOGY SOCI 250 at Hartford II, Storrs I, HIST 264 at Hartford I PATH 296 at Storrs I Waterbury I HIST 291 at Avery Point I PATH 297 at Storrs I SOCI 252 at Stamford I HIST 298 at Hartford II SOCI 267 at Avery Point I HIST-American Maritime- PHARMACY SOCI 280 at Stamford II at Mystic Seaport Museum, PHAR 292 at Storrs I

PHILOSOPHY STATISTICS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT & FAMILY PHIL 101 at Storrs II STAT 100 at Hartford II, Stamford I & II, RELATIONS PHIL 103 at Hartford II Storrs II, Waterbury I HDFR 183 at Avery Point I PHIL 104 at Hartford I, Stamford II, STAT 110 at Avery Point II, Stamford I, HDFR 185 at Stamford I Storrs I, Waterbury I Storrs I, Waterbury II HDFR 190 at Storrs I, Waterbury II PHIL 105 at Stamford II STAT 211 at Storrs I HDFR 277 at Storrs II HDFR 293 at Storrs I & II PHYSICAL THERAPY SOCIAL WORK HDFR 351 at Storrs II PT201 at Storrs II Contact School of Social Work in West HDFR 362 at Storrs I & II PT 204 at Storrs I & II Hartford for course information--(203) HDFR 385 at Storrs II PT 205 at Storrs I 241-4600 HDFR 388 at Storrs I & II . PT 206 at Storrs I PT 207 at Storrs II URBAN STUDIES INFORMATION MANAGEMENT URBN 230 at Hartford I IMGT 298 at Storrs I ' PHYSICS URBN231 at Storrs I IMGT 310 at Storrs I PHYS 101 at Torrington II IMGT 365 at Storrs I PHYS 121 at Hartford I, Stamford I, Storrs I Waterbury I LAW PHYS 122 at Hartford II, Stamford II, Contact the School of Law at West Hartford Storrs II, Waterbury II for course information~(203) 241-4622 Page 18 3onnecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 * Career pressures caused Cooke to fake story

CHICAGO (AP) — For- jway from "an editor with someone mentioned to me if it could be proven to be .dear to me that I could not. mer Washington Post repor- *hom I'd had a very that there was this child who :orrect," Miss Cooke said that's when I thought about ter Janet Cooke says career abrasive personal relation- had become addicted to during the show, which will making up the story." she pressures, coupled with per- ship." Miss Cooke, who is heroin," she recalled. "I set be broadcast Friday in said. "That's how it came sonal doubts about her 'black, said the editor was a about to find him...When I Chicago and televised across about." professional skills, caused black woman but did not :ould not, I became very the rest of the country over her to make up the story of a identify her. afraid I would fail... the next six weeks. ."I set Miss Cooke's story young heroin addict that won "Jimmy's World." detailing "During the course of about trying to make an i Pulitzer Prize later retur- the day-to-day existence of researching this story, in the "I was a person who had honest effort to find the ned by the newspaper. an 8-year-old heroin addict A-orst part of the town in the been given a chance to do :hild. "It's a very seductive appeared Sept. 28, 1980. on hottest part of the summer, what would be a great story ;hing to be a young reporter "And when it became the front page of the Post. >n the Washington Post," Miss Cooke said Monday during a taping of the Phil Donahue Show for broadcast O^MOUS p =^ later this week. "I was very ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF '82 frightened about my own abilities...very worried that The Air Force has a special program maybe this wasn't for for 1982 BGNs. If selected, you can me " The taping, conducted enter active duty soon' after before a studio audience. graduation—without waiting for the was Miss Cooke's second results of your state boards. To public appearance since the qualify, you must have an overall disclosures about the story. 3.0 GPA. She also was interviewed by Donahue last week and After commissioning, you'll attend segments of that interview five-month internship at a major Acre broadcast Monday and Air Force facility. It's an today on NBC's "Today" excellent way to prepare for the ■.how. wide range of experiences you'll She said she viewed a have" as an Air Force nurse officer. story assignment about drug (, addiction in the inner-city as i or more information, contact: a way of getting promoted From one of the newspaper's MSgt Ray Saccoccio A'eckly sections — which 203-7452950 Miss Cooke said editors and staff referred to as a "repository for black news" — to the Metro desk. Miss Cooke said she felt the tran- MV,V- sfer was necessary to get oOonn and Age ID Required TFBL A great way or life YOUR RESUME LACKING? EVERY EMPLOYER WANTS EXPERIENCE ■ YOU CAN GET IT HERE

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S.U.102 3onnecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Page 19 Reagan cuts development grants to cities WASHINGTON (AP) — The government first i new apartment building, rombining all the programs bousing. In the long list of federal became involved in urban Factory or shopping center. into one, the Community icronyms, CDBG and UDAG renewal in the Truman ad- The difference between Development Block Grants. In 1984, the 640 largest don't ring bells with many ministration. Congress what the cities spent for the No longer were big cities -ities will receive about $2.4 people. But they are the passed the Housing Act of land and sold it for was paid Forced to compete with each billion. An additional SI successor programs of a 1949. It made the federal by Uncle Sam. sther for money. Cities with billion will be given cities Federal commitment made in government a partner with The Urban Redevelop- populations over 50,000 under 50.Q00 population 1949 to revitalize America's :ities in cleaning up slum ment program begat Open automatically received which must submit grant :ities — a commitment areas. Space, Model Cities, Urban money each year according proposals to get a share of President Reagan wants to A city would buy the land, Beautificaiton, Urban to a formula that takes into the money. :urtail sharply. :lear it and sell it for about Renewal. In 1974, after a account such things as Under Reagan's "new jne-third its cost to a busines Four-year effort, the Nixon population, number of poor The Urban Development Federalism" plan, two of the willing to move in and build administration succeeded in people and age of the Action Grant program was 13 federal programs slated to the centerpiece of President be turned over to state con- Carter's urban policy: use a trol are Community limited amount of money as Development Block Grants an enticement for private en- and Urban Development Ac- terprise to locate in tion Grants. depresse d areas. While those names are unfamiliar to most In its first three years, Americans,the impact of the UDAG used $2 billion in two programs is evident to Federal money to attract nearly everybody who lives $11.5 billion from private in- in a city. Administered by vestors who built 1,000 the Department of Housing projects. T he projects range and Urban Development, From Baltimore's Harbor CDBG and UDAG funnel Place, a tourist mecca of about $4 billion annually to shops and restaurants built :ities big and small for an 3n a crubling waterfront, to a array of development projec- granola bar factory in Alma, ts. 3a., built with aid of a Over the years,the grants $200,000, low-interest have been used to tear down Federal loan. slums, fix up homes, install sewers, build parks and Critics complain that tax Funds are being used to sub- :ommunity centers, and sidize private industry in provide subsidies to projects they would have un- businesses willing to locate in depressed areas. dertaken anyway. Suppor- ters of the program contend It had many names — Ur- :hat every dollar of federal ban Renewal , Urban support has attracted $5 of Development, Model Cities private investment in — but the same goal bring Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, one of several governors who urged President Reagan to depressed areas. decaying urban areas back to refine his "New Federalism" transfer of government programs to local control, speaks with life. Reagan prior to the meeting |UPI photo|. U.S. sought closer ties with Islamic leaders BOSTON (AP) — United Cyrus Vance, saying he told paperback series in Iran. Washington Post said today royal family. States diplomats inlran were a deputy prime minister in The Globe obtained copies of they revealed that U.S. in- The New York Times seeking closer contact with Mehdi Bazargan's the documents in Paris. Last telligence officials began to reported today that the loss Islamic leaders about three provisional government "the week it began publishing a doubt the shah of Iran's jf the documents at the weeks befor the U.S. Em- embassy felt it should have series of stories based on the political stability in 1976. Tehran embassy has bassy was seized in Novem- more contact with Iranians, documents. The newspaper quoted .hanged the way the CIA ber 1979, according to an especially the Islamic Fifty-two of the 66 CIAreports reproduced by :onducts its intelligence- :ount published today by leaders." Americans taken hostage on the Iranians as noting gathering activities. The Boston Globe. The Globe story is based the day the embassy was building religious opposition The newspaper said U.S. jn secret documents seized seized were not released for to the Shah Peza Pahlavi, as Quoting senior intelligen- •harge d'affaires L. Bruce during the embassy takeover 144 days. well as details of sexual ac- :e officieais.the Times said Laingen sent a telegram to Nov. 4, 1979, and later IN another story based on tivities and corrupt financial the CIA has increasingly then-Secretary of State published in a 13-volume the same documents, The dealings of members of the used private commercial operations, instead of diplomatic missions, as :over for its covert activitv.

The Globe story concerns Our Customers know \bbas Amir-Entezam, who served as deputy prime minister after the return of why we've sold over \vatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to Iran on Feb.l, 1979 following the fall of the shah.

Laingen's cable to Vance said Amir-Entezam agreed 42 million that closer contacts would be a good thing, but suggested Laingen not discuss substan- Foot-Long Sandwiches tive issues at such meetings. The cable say Amir- Entezam admitted he and such "modernizers" as Bazargan, Foreign Minister Ibrahim Yazdi and Defense Minister Mansour Ali Chamran weTe in a minority. All were ousted from power following the embassy takeover, when members of Famous Foot-Long Sandwiches the Islamic Republican Party assumed power. Page 20 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Von Bulow's stepson 'suspicious'

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) — ivifc with insulin injections :o Newport Hospital in a Prince Alexander G. von during Christmas visits to :oma that the prosecution Auersperg testified Tuesday Clarendon Court, their says was brought on by von :hat he became Newport mansion, in 1979 Bulow's first attempt on her "suspicious*'of his step- mil 1980. life. She soon recovered father. Claus C. von Bulow. The state alleges the from that coma. after his mother went into a second attempt, on Dec. 21. Von Auersperg said his ;oma in December 1979. 1980. induced a coma from relationship with his step- In opening statements .vhich she is not expected to father had been cordial until Tuesday, prosecuters argued recover. the first .coma, but afterward that the coma was the first of Von Auersperg was the "1 became suspicious of two von Bulow caused by state's first witness and a some things at the time." lecretly injecting his wife, icey link in the prosecution's He said he became more utility heiress Martha effort to build a framework of suspicious in the year before "Sunny*' von Bulow. with .ircumstantial evidence his mother fell into her insulin in attempts to kill against von Bulow. second coma, but never her. But the defense said He told the jury that on mentioned his feelings to his she brought the comas on the night of Dec. 26. 1979. mother because "I didn't herself by abusing dru^s. his mother's voice grew feel my suspicious warranted ilcohol and sweets, and that iveak and she staggered as alienating me or any other iron Bulow had even saved he guided her to her member of my family from her life. ncdroom in the mansion. A my mother." doctor was summoned the He also testified that "The sad fact is she next morning because Mrs. several times he examined a :aused her own coma." ►'on Bulow had suffered what alack bag belonging to von Claus von Bulow awaits the swearing in of the jury for his defense lawyer Herald P. her son called cardiac arrest. Bulow in which he found trial on charges that he allegedly twice tried to kill his wife Kahringer told the jury in the Mrs.von Bulow was taken drugs and. once, a syringe. with injections of insulin [ I PI photo |. attempted murder trial. Flanders; Assistant Attorney General Stephen R. Faniiglietti charged that von Creation of new judgeship recommended Bulow. driven by greed and lust, hatched "a clan- to.handle state's two-vearyear court backlog NEW HAVEN, Conn. /ear backlog in Connec- tho fifth. : • __ ±t .. , *-* .Icstine.subtle and ingenious federal courts have the tifth- :ases in theit three-state cir- AP) — A dramatic jump in ticut's federal courts, a ittemp" to murder his wife. lighest rate of pending cases cuit over the last five years. Von Bulow. a 55-year-old the number of criminal cases report shows. in the nation — 693 per ind increases in the num- However, the bill has financial consultant, is ac- The 1981 report of the ludge compared with the been languishing in a Senate Oers of civil and bankruptcy ;used of trying to murder his United States 2nd Judicial national average of 392. committee for almost a year. actions have caused a two- Circuit sho-s Connecticut's "The district has a lot of Flanders said it could be :ases per judge, primarily some time before another because there has been a ludge is appointed. The Political Science Honor Society Presents: more rapid increase than in jther places, and Congress Part of the reason for the hasn't caught up by adding backlog, Flanders said, is ludgeships," said Steven that judges in Connecticut ATTY. LEWIS ROME Candidate for Governor- Flanders, the circuit's ad- "haven't been as aggressive ministrator. in pushing lawyers to Currently, Connecticut prepare their cases" as TOPIC: "Problems Facing Our State" has five full-time federal those in New York and Ver- DATE: February 4,1982 7:30 p.m. ludges, two semi-retired mont. ludges on "senior status," PLACE: Andre Schenker Lecture Hall three federal magistrates "It's a little harder to do in a state like Connecticut (behind Monteith) ind two bankrupt judges. The Omnibus Judgeship where the lawyers and Bill, introduced in Congress tudges are used to dealing vith one another on kind of a last March would add a sixth ■ long-term basis in mutual ludgeship in the Connecticut Everyone is invited to attend trust and understanding," district, which has shown the Flanders said. greatest increase in new _-

/\ VIPs 'V ONLY ,02 WINTER WEEKEND ,Y\ MEETING r) j^rou and Your Friends* ' WED. FEB. 3, 1982 [Jllll are Cordially Invited 3:30 pm to the ALL THE DETAILS ALL THE TREATS MANY SUPRISES IN STORE! / A BIGGEST UCONN PARTY OF THE YEAR!

THE SENIORS BUDWEISER POST-GAME PARTY GRAD STUDENTS on February 10,1982 . NEED HELP IN DEFINING JOB < - • OBJECTIVES?? in the Civic Center Assembly Hall following CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR the UConn vs. St. John's game CAREER PLANS? * FREE ADMISSION* SPARC 6 BARS*LOADS OF GnVEAWAYS* CAN HELP ENTERTAINMENT-SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS COME TO THE INFORMATION/ORIEN- 3:30 Wed. Feb. 3 TAT.ON MEETING S2 3:30 Thurs. Feb. 4 319 MONTEITH Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Page 21 DeBrito, Comrie All-Americas; Morrone top New England coach Several honors, including ng scorer with 15 goals and two All-America certificates, 16 assists for 46 points, while were awarded to the UConn DeBrito came in second with NCAA soccer championship 10 goals and 20 assists for 40 team in Chicago last week. points. The National Soccer Coach- The Huskies, in winning the es Association of America's NCAA title, finished with a list of 33 All-Americas placed 20-3-2 record. It was the forward Pedro DeBrito on the second straight 20-win seas- first team and forward Elvis on for the Huskies who were Comrie on the second team. 21-2-1 theiyear before. In other business, coach Joe Morrone was elected to a ... hockey two-iyear term as the NSCAA second vice-president and FROM PAGE 24 announced as the New Engl- UConn made it close with and Intercollegiate Soccer two late goals, the first being League's coach of the year in L'Ecuyer's third of the year Division I. >n a power play pass from DeBrito, the No. 1 pick in Stanley and Ken Hunt at last month's North American 15:12. Soccer League draft, is now Husky Bob Salvey ended playing with the Tampa Bay the scoring on a fluke goal at Buccaneers in that circuit's 17:12. The shot deflected off indoor play, while Comrie, i Babson player, off fresh- who was drafted by the man Beaver goalie Keith Montreal Manic, signed last Hough ton, who is 6-0, and week with that team followi- rolled into the goal. It was ng tnyouts with the indoor the freshman Salvey's first club. He 4s expected to see point as a Husky and made action this season. the final score 8-7. Comrie was UConn's leadi-

DID YOU KNOW that

l t nun's Kathy Murphy dives at the start of the 50-meter butterfly Tuesday night in the WE USE 100% Field House. The Huskies defeated Rhode Island, 102-47 in the swim meet (Evan Roklen MOZZERELLA CHEESE photo). . ON OUR PIZZAS

YOUR TICKETS NOW for HUSKIES JrjS><3^\\\'UC0NN - NIGHT -D in 28 KING HILL ROAD HARTFORD" STORRS February 10th $3.00 429-2333 Tickets on sale c00\^ today •*** in 313 Commons ■The University of Connecticut's!

afroamerican cultural center presents UCONN SKI CLUB s Rents RICHARDm PRYOR CICELY TYSO He i mad. H*> bod. And mr'i SUN SKI BOUSQUET

" Ihr whole picture U friendly and food-hearted in Signup: n .■, <. thai ore hard in mNl I found myweH liiiMihtna hr)/•'».*'< more than one 12:30 BUS r/V I OOSf i« eomlK the best moete fn. Jib* Where: Student Union tince ihr poeOe cla-M< Till BIACK STALLION. " 7th t0 — (la rid Dent*, ft V HAGA/INF Tuesday, Feb. 2

funnier than STIH LKAZY " Wednesday, Feb. 3 - Bemerd Drew. GANNF.T7 ftl WSPAIt H 10:30 Hours: 11-3 p.m.

-Pryor arid glee them tthe e fu»*h v and a mood.ttmt " Cost - Rahert Othome THt HOU VWfXM) Rt Ptunt » $17 1st100MEMBs THURS., FEB. 4,1982 $22 all the rest 8:00 pm and 10:00 pm INCLUDES: 207 ENGINEERING BUS Admission: $1.50 LIFT Call BEER (jathy 487-6523 Norm 486-3610 Wendy 429-8939 Page 22 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982

PIANO LE88ONS. Professional teach- Female Roommate wanted Carriage 3M»P Qo,den |S5 ft* r#*dy t?r ,n# XJ^^^uJnSSSSl^Ti 2E Hou98 **•• Non-smoker preferred. b6"t 8ummar *verl ' ,ov# *°u *•"* dents B.M., Hartt College of Music; .Mno,a o/u« ~~— ~"~" Diploma, Conservatory of Naples, 4^M*10 "'" 3 J—Are you really going to pick up the Italy. Excellent training for beginning pieces and put It back together? I sure hope sol — S (Connecticut fiaflQ (Catnpiia and advanced. Call 429-4530. M919 Wanted: Responsible, quiet, female to share this bedroom furnished Backruba my specialty. Bring your QUITAR LESSONS: I come to your apartment. Walking distance from own Fluff. (Swiss Miss .50 cents place and give CHEAP, understand- UConn. No leaee. Security. Call extra) —M able, NOT BORING lessons. Begin- 487-1281. RH5 ners welcome. Extra guitars. ROB CLASH PARTY THIS THURSDAYI 429-5781. M8 Let's do It again! Bring a friend! Roommate wanted: 1 single, 2 singles — GM_ Marketplace or couple needed to rent large DANCING MUSIC for your party, bedroom In 2 bedroom apartment. CONGRATULATIONS FAITH, SUE large or small! Complete sound/light Heat included, $200/mo. Quiet, coun- B, SUE M, SHARI, JODI, NANCY L, system with experienced D.J.I Rea- try location, 1.7 miles from campus. NANCY C, and ALICE THE NEW sonable rates. Call WORK-N-COM' Two month security. Call 429-8204. SISTERS OF DELTA ZETA SOROR- PANY. 487-7981. M4 ITY. LOVE, THE PROUD SISTERS Toys, Instant cash paid. Collector RH9 OF DELTA ZETA. buying early matchbox toys and 1 automobile promotional models, FOREIGN STUDENTS-Hartford at- W8, h: trucks, cars, motorcycles, racecars, torney offers legal assistance with Female wanted to share large room at SetLft SSSfsJBSSW ? Carriage House Apts.kpt Non-smoker. C^'ordCwMt, ,0 know If you give etc. Battery operated robots, special' Immigration matters. Reasonable group rates! rates, e.g., for practical training visa, Rent $96/mon. Utilitiestill split thre wants, Mack-trucks, Corvettes, T- ways. Call 429-1737. RH8 Birds, Mustangs, Jaguars, M.G. Toys $200, for H-1 visa, $500, for Labor GO GREEK) GO TRIANGLE! For Sale also auto related items from 1950s and Certification, $1,000. W. David Zltz- P5 60s. Please call 455-9365 (Clip and kat, 18 Asylum St. (Suite 611), Tel: Save). W2/11 524-5418. M16 Looking for person to fill one bedroom Selfish and Sore: My hands are vacancy at Waiden. $95.00 per month. Retting bored. Writing is not myatyle. Will share electricity. 429-2463 or low about a bottle of wine and some Interested In sorority life? Pi Beta Phi PARTY MUSIC Professional D.J.s. 887-4744. RH5 baby oil. After I'll let my. fingers do invites you to parties on February 3, 4, Non-stop dancing and partying. Rock, the talking. Please call 487-8740 by 200 mm Telephoto lens. Brand new. &8 at our house 11 Gilbert Rd. Call Disco, New Wave. Great sound for a tonight. Signed, Sweet Sensuality great PARTY. Alan, 487-7861. M5/6 Fits Nikon cameras. $100 negotiable. 429-5496 for more info. E4 Tom 429-5480. FS 4 Is it your fingers that. are getting bored or is It that your wallet can't LOVER Deserves more than candy or take It any longer? SKI BOUSQUET! UConn ski club flowers for Valentines day. Give a rents a mountain! Signup SU Lobby recorded song written especially for FOR SALE: Kenwood 601 Integrated Tues. 2/2, Wed. 2/3, 11-3. 1st 100 you. Not a jingle, not prewritten. We Ride Board K.M.—Come on baby, SMILE. You Amplifier (60w) and 615 stereo tuner. members $17D $22 others. Call Cathy compost music and lyrics using your are much more beautiful when you do Mint condition. Best offer. Call late. smile. We all care for you and Love 487-8523. E5 information, your ideas, and record It you. 487-9463. onto a cassette with guitar and vocals. A unique gift that lasts forever! This Like to volunteer at Norwich State was very successful at Christmastime Dear Dad, Do you still love us even Tasco 180X Telescope with five foot Mental Hospital? Great for Psych though it was the milkman and the tripod stand. Sunlens, new condition. so call now to get one for Valentines Ride needed to campus from Willi/ Majors and Resumes! Great for day.H->, 429-4322.40TI 1111 LeaveI »—..*. ._..._.your phone_s»» u # If:t ' Mansfield A ino*i<-,l<-4 Cttrs****Center areaAVAM onMM TTuesdays . Kstman? WE STILL LOVE YOUI! 429-2316. Ask for Mike. Keep trying. yourself! Call Danielle at 487-5338. ve and kisses your two darling $90. FS3 we're gone, we'll get back to you. M for an 8:00 class. Will chip in on gas. E16 Please call Sue at 423-8138 after 6.00 daughters. p.m. or leave a message. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANINE! NOW 1971 Lemans good for campus. Needs There will be a meeting of the P«Sd 's 100 has pizzas chasers, o.* ^L. *.u 17 1 YOU'RE LEGAL EVERYWHERE, muffler. 429-7303 Cralg. $250+ FS5 Management and Human Resources in" Mc ■■ 'nr'.ugr Sa >ar prices for dorms Ride needed on Tues. and Thurs. for an >8 n earb E5 | e377 M 5 >' campus. 486-4171, an 8:00 class from Mansfield Center/ For Rent Puddin Lane area. Will share expen- CANDID CAMERA .■ndV.m.Twrof Spring Break FToTIdllronTlw.OO. ZuT^T "" " 42^X- ""* iMhTp.^eveV^^U^veVslfv isplc S extra spice, come see WHAT DO YOU Daytona $114.00 Lauderdale. Don't S5SJ22 fLibrary K,„„I«! for a tour.£? SUSLTSEBetween February , J2 SAY TO A NAKED LADY? Thurs., miss It-Parties, Friends, Sunshine. Ride needed to Cambridge area on 2 and 11, take a tour any Tuesday at Feb. 4th In LS 154 at 8 and 10 p.m. E4 Call University Travel today 429-9313. M3 2/5/82 return 2/7/82. Will share 10 a.m., Wednesday at 2 p.m. or expenses. Please call 487-5258. RB4 Thursday at 10 a.m. Everyone Wel- — come! A5 FOR RENT-2 bedroom unit at Col- ENGINEERS and SCIENCE MAJORS rwTTTTS—7 TJZZ7 ',— 2 persons in need of ride to and from lege Park Condominium. Mansfield -TIRED OF UCONN SOCIAL LIFE? H£iL0£J2!L ou,.,co.ldo,nl8 *Prln0- Florida watch out! UConn Is on its Boston Feb. 6th weekend. Will share PHOTOPOOL MEETING: All new Rd., Mansfield. Lease or sublet. All CHECK OUT TRIANGLE FRATER- gas $. Please call 487-0484. RB4 electric, $365.00 per month. 633-4617 NITY, SU 217, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., Feb. way! University Travel Reservations and old members welcome. Thurs., 3, 9, 10. E10 429-9313. M8 Feb. 4 Room 101 SU at 7:00. A4 days. RIDE NEEDED to HARTFORD on FR15 Tuesday and Thursday. Will share ENGINEERS AND SCIENCE The Brothers of Delta Chi Invite aU Four Corners Typist available on expenses. Call 487-7796. RB5 MAJORS—TIRED of UCONN social men of UCONN interested In our Selectric at sliding rates. Call Sandy at life? Check out TRIANGLE FRATER- Share large house. Lots of bedrooms, 429-4083 for professional work In Ride needed to Boston on 2/5/82 5 miles from campus. Mike Barr, fraternity to a RUSH PARTY. Febru- NITY, SU 217, 7:30 - 9:30, Feb. 3, 9, ary 4, at 9:00, 8 Gilbert Rd., next to home. Specialty books. M3 return 2/7/82. Will share expenses. 10. A4 429-6451, x295 or 487-0176. Keep alumni. For more Information ca'fj Please call 487-8403 ask for Leslie. trying. FR5 487-0409. E4 zi~~~. r~.—vr.—~.— RB4 The Brother, of Delta Chi lnvl*~.U ™1 VRKE^WS^J'QEb men > m F 8ld < '-"n ._„, FOUND: Gold bracelet in Frats Quad Cm tact Dom 487-6937. E9 your2E**OT'Jfl auto? Call TomM'f&'JSEBSfffl Lobo 423-6374 for _livinglng nahappilyPP"y Inin videocyvldeocy. before break. Call Becky at 487-9709 a quote. M5'6 and identify. LF5 RAUNCHY, FUNNY—MASH come Apartment to share spring semester.To Gregg from Buckley: You expect to see the 4077 at their best Saturday,By N Candy Dear Vaien me. please 1 or 2 females, $185/month and VS "J*,?. Si. TuSKr?' woman in ,ne Gold wire frameless glasses In a tan Feb. 6th at 8 and 10 p.m.LS 194 only aive me a git cemficaie tor yumm> utilities.Hltiao 2O mimiles la. Immfrom IUConn. KWa Club-ri„k WOflOwarm wmiWltn IMATl'i'!!inMirf" hard caseraaa sayingaauinn rtonialDaniel CiFltzpatrick i.i. r Avon $1.99! E5 Ppsaro's Pizza Delivered hot to my house Apartments. Call 485-1988 r^ Mi Professional Center. Call 487- r..om 487-1404 M12 RH8 uooa pointm 8755. LF9 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Page 23 39 schools dropped to I-AA; Refs there, AP Top 20 players there, Yale still I-A, faces decision The Top Twenty teams in game there The Associated Press' col- MISSION, Kan. (AP)— The reclassification, effect- tor at least one of the past lege basketball poll, with Thirty-nine schools, includ- ive Sept. 1, will force some four years. In order to clarify some schools that are still classi- confusion relating to basket- first-place votes in paren- ing all Iviy League members Cawood said there were theses-this season's record but Yale, have been reclassi- fied Division I-A but are two notable exceptions. ball games played by UCo- members of a Division I-AA nn teams. John Toner, the and total points. Points fied to Division 1-AA in A school may stay in based on 20-19-18-17-16-15- football competition, the league to make a decision, director of athletics, reaffi- said Dave Cawood, an NCAA Division I-A. despite failing rmed the department's poli- 14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3- NCAA announced Tuesday. 2-1: spokesman. to meet the above criteria if it The action, the result of a cy regarding games during 1. Missouri (37) 18-0 Thoseschools such as Yale, is in a conference in which at snowstorms. decision at a special NCAA 2.North Carolina (22) 16-1 Wichita State, Central Michi- least six teams play football "If the facility is available convention in December, re- 3. Virginia (2) 20-1 gan-must drop to Division and more than half meet the and playable, if both teams duces the number of major, 4. DePaul 18-1 I-AA if they want to continue Division I-A criteria. and officials are certain to or Division I-A, schools from 5. Iowa 15-2 in their conferences, or be- If a school fails to meet the be present, the scheduled 137 to 92 and increases the 6. Minnesota 14-3 number of Division I-AA come independents if they third criteria, it may remain game shall be played." said want to play as Division I-A in Division I-A if it has Toner in referring to the 7. San Francisco 19-2 schools to 89. 8. Alabama 16-2 Those numbers could members, he said. averaged 20,000 paMd attend- long-standing policy. Cawood said the schools ance in all games for a Toner also said that 9. Kentucky 14-4 change because the classifi- 10. Oregon St. 15-3 cation of six schools that had that moved down to Division four-year period, with at because several games were I-AA failed to meet three least four home games a played during snowstorms ll.Tulsa 15-3 been classified I-A is still 12. Texas 140 criteria for Division I-A mem- year. recently there have been undetermined pending fur- 13. Wake Forest 14-4 bership: phone calls and letters criti- ther NCAA study. UConn is a 14. Arkansas 15-3 -Sponsor at least eight cal of the department polie- I-AA school. 15. Idaho 17-2 varsity sports, including foot- y. However, the visiting Among those dropped from Lacrosse 16. Tennessee 14-4 teams were already in town Division I-A to Division I-AA . ball. " 17. Fresno St. 17-1 -Play at least 60 percent of meeting and the officials indicated were all Southern Confer- 18. West Virginia 17-1 their games against Division All persons interested they would be available so ence schools, five of the six 19. Kansas St. 14-4 I-A members. >i joining the lacrosse the games were played. Southland Conference mem- tie. Memphis St. 14-3 bers, all but two of the 10 -Have averaged more than •earn should attend a Mid-American Conference 17,000 paid attendance at meeting in the P.E. And why not1? schools, five of the eight home games for the past four classroom of the Field Missouri Valley Conference years, or play in a stadium House Thursday at 3 p. m. members and three of the six that contains at least 30,000 An eight-game varsitv Mizzou having a blast Pacific Coast Athletic Associ- seats and have averaged schedule is planned for ation schools. 17,000 paid home attendance 'he team's last season. By The Associated Press Coach Norm Stewart's Missouri basketball pjayers are having a lot more fun now, understan- dably. They are one of the surprises — albeit mild, some say — of the 1981-1982 college basketball season. RAISE In preseason, the Tigers were ranked 15th in the nation, a very respectable mark. Now. however, they are acclaimed the best in a season following 3ne of near disaster and humiliation. "Last year, we were not that strong," Stewart A LITTLE HELL says of a club that won 22 games but lost to Kansas in the second round of the Big Eight tournament. "Throw in the other complications — the things that we did to ourselves — and it wasn't very en- IN PARADISE. joyable to be around last year." The most publicized of the Tigers' "Do-it- yourself" problems resulted when 6-foot-11 center How do you feel about the idea of a party? If you can"t A Llttkt Bit About What You Can Expact From The Steve Stipanovich, a sophomore, accidentally shot stand them, don't waste your time on this invitation. Bahama*. himself in the shoulder two days after Christmas Because the party we're throwing has all the If you've never had the opportunity to visit the Bahamas before, 1980. First, he claimed he was shot by someone possibilities of reaching super proportions. don't let this one pass-you by. There are reasons why the islands We've got all the right ingredients good people, good have attracted visitors for the last few hundred years, including who broke into his apartment, then he told the music and good, cold adult beverages of your choice. And 18th century tour groups consisting mostly of pirates. truth. we've got a great Among the attractions: The wound was minor, and he was able to play a place to celebrate The Best little bit in the Tigers' next game on Jan. 3 at Oral The Bahamas College Weather. Average Roberts. Soon, Stipanovich was greeted on the Week.is going to be temperature is 70* the best Farenheit. The best road with banners like "Who Shot Stipo?" Fans of opportunity you'll have beaches. the opposition, seldom kind to Missouri players, (before summer The best showed a streak of cruelty, firing cap guns when vacation) to bask in :.^^i^^^^bfURL hangouts. Old forts, the sun and howl at ^^^^ ^^_=^_^_._^__. and buildings, Stipanovich came to the foul line. ihe moon, both m the ^M 3f * modern night spots, Stipanovich's frustrations may have culminated company of people lively markets and in a game early in February at Iowa State when who relate to the party good restaurants. philosophy The best Cyclones Coach Johnny Orr charged onto the court, Now. the fact accommodations for accusing Stipanovich of hitting one of his players hat you'll be with a the money at the with the basketball. group of people beautiful Shalimar Stewart has remained one of Stipanovichs joesn't mean you're Hotel. These people ^aded for a "tour". are wonderful staunchest supporters. Despite scoring only 12.7 This effort is going to hosts. Your hotel points per game last season, the 240-pounder was a oe incredibly inexpensive but it's not a "package" type package will have considerable charm and comfort. powerful rebounder. averaging nearly seven a Everything's included as far as airfare and hotel are concerned, And the best people. Bahamians depend on visitors for game. This season, he is averaging 8.3 rebounds a out at no time will anybody push you into a planned event or their livelihood. So, even though they're friendly to begin with, Dlow a whistle and pack you onto a museum-bound bus We'll they'll make an extra effort to shake the hand that feeds them. game and a little under 12 points, but he has been give you the itinerary, just for the record, but after the "Get All things considered, there's one way you're not going to have dominating when the Tigers have needed him. He Acquainted party" \bu re invited to improvise. OK? a really good time. scored 20 points and completely controlled the On with it. Stay home. middle in Missouri's latest victory, a 59-58 squeaker at Kansas State. Your Trip Includes: ^ EASTERN "Those who weren't real close to what was • Roundtrip air transportation: New York/Freeport. happening last year don't realize what a fine young • Roundtrip transfers: Freeport Airport/Hotel. ' —-- — - -—. ■ 501 Madison Avenue. New York. N Y 10022 (212) 355-4705. (BOO) 223-0694 man Steve is." Stewart says, "He had some bad • 7 nights hotel accommodations (quad occupancy) with (Reservalions Only) kitchenettes in all rooms. Double/triple rates on request FOhGINrtRtoUEClATE HOI I DAYS INC. things happen to him, no more than a lot of other • Hotel Room Tax. Bahamas Collae* Week kids his age. But because he was a basketball •'Gratuities for bellmen, chambermaids, poolmen. $27» player — a well-known one — things were blown • Frying Discount Card entitling ydu to special reductions rj Jan 02-Jan 09 D Fab 27-Mar 06 O Mar.27-Ap- 03 Q Jan 09-Jan 16 Z) Mar 06-Mar 13 C Apr 03-Apr. 10 aut of proportion.'' and concessions at shops, stores, restaurants and more. O Jan 16-Jan 23 D Mat 13-Mat 20 Z ACT 10-Apr. 17 Q Jan 23-Jan 30 C Mar 20J«lar 27 3 Apr. 17-Ap<. 24 Stewart also points out that the 1980-1981 Tigers Additional summer departures also available Plus 10% lax and Gratuities. were missing forward Mark Dressier, who sat out PLUS ($25 supplement (or February and April departures) the entire season with a knee injury. Now a junior. Chacfc On* C Alright! Sound* Good. I've chacked the week Special feature: I want to parly and.*nclo»* my 950 deposit Dressier has become Stewart's most frequently • Moonlight Cruise with open bar. D S*nd additional Inlormalion. used reserve, averaging better that five points and Name two rebounds in the 17-plus minutes per game. Address . ; City .Stale -Zip Another key to the consistency that Missouri has Telephone achieved this season has been the play of Ricky Not included $4 00 Bahamian Government Departure Tax Price based on departure* Irom New York. $1 00 per person per day Energy Surcharge Tax (Payable at hotel) Frazier, a senior forward, and Jon Sundvold. junior guard. Frazier leads the team in scoring with a lS'/i -point average. Sundvold is the team's second-leading assist man with an average of three BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK. a game, while scoring 11 points a game. Page 24 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 3,1982 Babson holds off UConn rally to win, 8-7

WELLESLEY, Mass. — scored two goals in 2:26. hit off L'Ecuyer's and An- Babson College opened a Tim McCann came up with thony's sticks, with Anthony three-goal third-period lead the first of the two on a pass getting credit for the power and held off a late UConn From Brian Hitchings at the play goal. rally to defeat the Huskies 8- 12:32 mark. For McCann, it Gunn scored his second 7 at the Babson Recreational was his second goal of the goal of the night and 17th of Center Tuesday night. season. the year with 15:04 gone in Babson, 14-4, was led by The tying goal came off the period on a pass from center Jim Gunn's hat trick the stick of Dave L'Ecuyer, lohn Morin, giving Babson a and sophomore forward Paul the first of two goals on the S-4 lead. UConn closed the Donato's goal and two night. L'Ecuyer scored the scoring in the period on assists. short-handed goal when another power play goal, this UConn, 2-8 with seven Doug Stanley found him }ne by Robinson, on assists straight losses, opened a 1-0 open in front of the net a from Veneziano and Paul lead 5:55 into the game on minute later in the period. Festa. Bill Robinson's eighth goal Babson took a 4-3 lead Babson scored two goals jf the year. Robinson scored 14:58 into the period when to open an 8-5 lead in the aff passes from Rick Russ McKinnon's power third period. Donato scored Veneziano and Bruch Mar- play shot found the mark his 18th of the year after shall. past goalie Bob D'Alfino. UConn's Stanley had his Babson tied the score Three minutes later Babson pocket picked and Caldicott shortly after on a goal by led by two goals when Fran passed to Donato. Slenn Caldicott, who also Murray scored his 12th goal At 12:10, three minutes had two assists. Gunn :>f the year on assists from after the Donato scored, scored the first of his three 3unn and Hampe. Gunn completed the hat goals at 11:01 of the first UConn pulled within a trick, taking a Murray and period on Donato's second goal 4:26 into the second Caldficott pass, and UConn's Dave L'Ecuyer, |10|, looks to | ass the puck to assist, making it 2-1. period on Mike Anthony's streaking up the ice for the Ken Hunt in a recent game. The Huskies lost to Babson The Huskies staged their Fourth score of the year. Bill score. Tuesday night, 8-7, despite L'Ecuyer's two goals. |Jim First comeback in the second Robinson started the play SEE PAGE 21 In!ink photo|. half of the period, when they with a 40-foot slapshot tKt Women's swim team has easy time with URI By Dana Gauruder decisively in the 400-meter tonight we put it together," Feels that gaining experience well in the New England Staff Writer Freestyle relay. Vincent said. is a major factor for the championships, and if it con- As the weather team's success. tinues to swim as well as it Forecasters predicted a storm UConn's leading With so many key per- "Confidence is the impor- did Tuesday night, many outside, the UConn women's backstroker, Leigh Ann formers who are under- tant thing," McDevitt said. opponents will feel left out in swimming team splashed up Delea and breastroker Sandy classmen, McDevitt said he The team hopes to place the cold. a storm of their own inside Watt also contributed the Field House as they heavily to the victory. Delea rolled to an easy 102-47 vic- won the 50- and 200-meter tory over Rhode Island events, while Watt overcame Tuesday night. her opponents in the 200- meter breaststroke. UConn, now 6-3, won 14 UConn was also aided by af 18 events against the the efforts of a quartet of overmatched Rams. Senior Freshmen, Lisa Kenny han- Carla Dropo. one of the dled her competition in the team's tri-captains along SO- and 100-meter freestyle with .Janice Poiricr and events, while Kathy Murphy Elizabeth Kudlacik. scored victory in the 50- emerged victorious in the meter fly contest. Moniquc 100-mctcr medley and the Giroux won the one-meter S00-meter freestyle event. and three-meter diving even- ts, while the other freshman, Meanwhile. Poiricr took Claire Viola, teamed up with the 200-meter freestyle and Watt. Delea and Kenny to oreaststroke contests. win the 400 medlev relay. "Carla and Janice are our UConn's diving victories big guns." UConn coach pleased diving captain Carol Pete McDevitt said. Vincent, who had been worried about the divers' in- Kudlacik also had a hand consistency. in the victory, as she teamed up with Dropo. Cathy Jacobs "We've had our ups and The Huskies won 14 of 18 events in the women's swim meet against Rhode Island Tuesday and Elizabeth Mullins to win downs this season, but night | Evan Roklen photo). Huskies to look inside vs. Providence tonight By Jeff Hood The leading scorer for Providence is 5-foot-9 »he said. "They've got a nice shooter in Bochain Sports Editor Kathy Finn, a sophomore forward, who is forward Cathy Bochain). There's no doubt she's Women's basketball coach Jean Balthaser averaging 16.2 points a game. Finn is also second rheir outstanding player. She can shoot and drive :hinks she knows how her team can beat Providen- n rebounding with 6.7 a game. :o the basket very well." ce College tonight in Providence. Junior guard and co-captain is Kerry Phayre. "We've got to go inside when we can." who at 5-foot-8 has a 14.6 average and 107 assists Bochain. a junior forward, is the Huskies' Balthaser said during Tuesday afternoon's prac- this season. Sophomore Laurie St. Jean, a 5-foot-6 eadind scorer with a 17.5 average, making 44 per- tice. "Big teams have had a field day against guard, is averaging 12.2 points. cent of her field goal attempts. Freshman Leigh :hem." Curl averages 10.8 points and a team-leading 8.2 UConn's field days have been few this year. The other starters are 5-foot-10 forward Madelin rebounds. Other starters includ: freshman Lisa The Huskies are 7-12 after Saturday's 58-55 loss to McCoy, a senior co-captain who leads the team Fubio at guard (9.0 points, 5.3 rebounds). Sandy with seven rebounds a game and also averages 5.9 Southern Connecticut. But before the Southern 3avin at guard (6.5 and 1.9) and Marlene Stager at game, the Huskies has won two straight-their points a match, and Laurie Buchanan, a 6-foot-l center (5.5 and 3.2). ongest winning streak of the season. center who averages six points a game. For Providence.it has been a season of success. "Finn's overall play is not a surprise this year." Balthaser said she expects to substitute more of- The team is 18-5 after a Monday night win against Providence assistant coach Lynn Sheedy said. ten that she has in the past. Rhode Island in overtime, 66-59. UConn lost to 'She has really improved. We also have excellent jutside shooting by St. Jean. We're more of an "Daphne (Daphne Roper. 6-foot-2 freshman Rhode Island Jan. 19. 61-60 in overtime. center) should play more." Balthaser said. "And autside team than inside." Providence's head "They're 18-5 against good competition," Sards (senior guard Linda Nardone) will play a lot. Balthaser said. "But we're very prepared. We've coach is Joe Mullaney Jr., the son of the head roach for the men's team. I don't think we'll go deeper (into the bench), but Deen so close this year. I don't feel they can blow we'll play who we've got more. I don't think you'll JSOUt." Sheedy said her team will not take the Huskies ightly. see too many people playing 40 minutes." Last year Providence beat the Huskies in Storrs, Gametime is 7:30 p.m. 77-64. "We realize we've done better than they have,"