With napdan of Concrete;
UConn students lobby to end arms race Spring Break By Cheryl Condon worn by all members of the coalition, Soviet Union banning testing of anti- Staff Writer sponsored by the United Campuses to satellite weapons. WASHINGTON-Six UConn students Prevent Nuclear War (UCAM). They Sixty Connecticut students met with The Daily Campus participated in the national "University spoke with senators and representatives Sen. Chris Dodd (D-Conn.), who has will not publish Fri- Lobby to End the Arms Race" here lobbying for a number of bills before the spted in favor of a responsible arms con- Wednesday. House in the upcoming vote on the new trol position in all cases but one. Dodd day, March 9. We will The students discussed a nuclear budget. voted not to cut two billion dollars for resume publication freeze, its economical importance for The students' main platforms were to Dew nuclear warheads last May. Connecticut, and the power of the presi- end funding for the testing of nuclear ©odd expressed concern about the Tuesday March 20th. dent in a nuclear decision, with members warheads; a call for negotiations with the Reagan administration's unwillingness to Have a safe and re- of Congress and students from around Soviet Union; establishing a mutually veri- negotiate with the Soviet Union. The ad the nation. laxing break fiable freeze on testing and production of See page 5 "One Strike. You're Out" buttons were nuclear weapons; and a treaty with thp tifamtttttatt lath} Glampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVII No. 92 The University of Connecticut Thursday, March 8. 1984 AAUP Democrats block president open primaries
to resign HARTFORD (AP)—Flexing the muscle of their legislative By Chris Istvan majority. Democrats blocked a Republican proposal Wednesday Staff Writer that would allow Republicans to open their primary elections to The executive director of unaffiliated voters. the UConn chapter of the Republicans denounced the move as "outrageous" and bran- American Association of Uni- ded it a "disgrace" but promised to keep the proposal alive in the versity Professors, Edward Legislature and to go to court, if necessary. Purcell. said he is leaving this The defeat came on a 12-9 vote by the Democrat-controlled organization to undertake a Government Administration and Elections committee to kill the similar job at the California plan proposed by GOP Sen. Lowell Weicker. R-Conn. Faculty Association. "They are saying we cannot run our party as we see fit," Weic- The CFA is a faculty collec- ker said by telephone from Washington. "I think it smacks of tive bargaining unit, Purcell totalitarianism...I think it's the biggest disgrace that has ever said. His work involves nego- been imposed on the voters of the state." tiating labor contracts and Republicans argued during the half-hour debate that political handling professors' grievan- parties should have the right to set their own rules for determin- ces and arbitrations. ing who can vote in their primary elections. Purcell said his last full-time "The shame of this whole issue is that the Republican Party has day is March 15. "After that, I'll to grovel to the Democratic majority here to get their party rules be working part-time for effected." said Rep. Robert Jaekle, R-Stratford. some period that .is undeter- What's this? Students manufacturing drugs? No,Just a "What is the harm in the Republican Party having unaffiliated mined. I will be working part- Pharmacy student learning the craft of her trade. (Aaron voters vote only in their primaries?" he asked. Spicker photo). Rep. Richard Torpey. D-East Hartford, said the harm he sees is See page 4 that it would discourage unaffiliated voters from joining any political party. Students volunteer to campaign • Area coordinators say support for Hart, Mondale solidifies vandalism is down By Bill Riesen istered Democrats in Tol- Lester, seemed somewhat Campus Correspondent land by telephone. Prelim- more reserved in discuss- As Connecticut's March inary results of the phoning ing the Democratic race, By Michael Kling 27 Democratic primary show that of voters curren- especially after Gary Hart's Campus Correspondent election nears, increasing tly supporting a candidate, surprise victory in the New Vandalism has decreased since the last academic year, most numbers of students are a large majority favor Hampshire primary. area cwrdinators have said. becoming active in the race Hart. "We plan to step up our "My sense is that vandalism had decreased." Rich Rossi. North for the Democratic pre- "We're trying to run a efforts." said Lester. "What Campus area c
X Editorial Vol. LXXXVII No. 92
Thursday, March 8. 1984
Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Politics and the college student Business Manager ■••»• Feldman Assistant Managing Editor |ohn Paradis Office Manager Lois McLean Two barbarians are standing at the base of a castle wall while the battle rages. Advertising Manager Lfc Gracia One is looking up at the parapet in horror and the other guy is saying to him, "Aw, News Brian Dion. Erica Joseph. Liz Hayes c'mon, you knew about the boiling oil when you signed up for this gig." Assignments )°hn Yearwood, Thomas Barone Sports Bob D'Aprile, Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon Arts Emilia Dubkki. Neil |ones. Carrie Bramen Features Doug Clement Dianne Gubin ou gotta bleed for Walter Mondale. Wire Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. Scott Stickles With every conceivable advantage at his disposal, he faced the New Copy Aimee Hartnett, Greg Barden Photography Manager , Charles Hisey Hampshire primary with the conviction that the nomination for the presidential Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein race was a sure bet. Money, outspoken support of the Democrats from coast to Aaron Spicker Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan coast, great poll results, solid campaign organization and the support of interest Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin groups all were working in his favor. Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon Then his safe port was hit by storm Hart, Asst Ad Production Manager |amie Speer Special Projects Coordinator Christopher McMullen and the inevitable front-runner psychology Circulation Manager Ratty OHara that had taken him so far was badly Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh, Diana Nome. Rob Grower rocked. |onathan Fishman The New Hampshire primary coup for Receptionists |amie Harper. Jackie Bonser. |anet Peluso Barbara Coppola. Brigid Decsi Hart took the media, pollsters and even Hart Office Managers Assistant Ka* Drayton campaign staffers completely by surprise. Production.. . Anne Clifford. |ulieShain. Debbie Young. Lois Mann, Mirella Pollifrone. Unda Hinckley. Donna Linnon. Lynn Bodetka. Kim McKnight. Not since McCarthy took on Johnson in 1968 Debbie Rubacha. Meredith Antin. Mary Glen Budney. Roxanne Ryan. has a primary come as such a surprise, with Joanne Zuzick the 100,000 New Hampshirites that braved the cold to vote on this election year primary casting an astronomical 40% for Hart to Mondale's disaapointing 29% showing. This race is by no means over, despite the dire pre- dictions of gloom for the candidate that loses the New Hampshire primary. Mondale's bland old-fashioned liberalism is a foil for Hart's JFK-style campaign and his "new ideas." Both Mondale and Hart still have the formidible pre- sence of John Glenn to contend with, and his following is by no means insignificant. The astronaut-hero image and solid stoicism appeal to the American spirit even if his charisma-devoid delivery is a major put-off. Thriving on potential after his resounding defeat in the Iowa primary, Glenn's hold on voters who are unim- pressed by Hart's rhetoric or Mondale's liberalism remains a real threat. Remember, you can still get in on the fun. Registration tables are set up at the Library, Afro-American Cultural Center and Coop, and you can take advantage of this opportunity to join in the electoral process. DON'T TURN UP YOUR NOSE AT POLITICS. At best, it's the system that we use to put ourselves at cause in our lives by speaking our minds and casting our vote. At worst, it's a lot of good, clean fun and educational to boot. You can't lose, either way. Mondale
Please submit letters to the Editortpfrjx U-189 or 11 Dog Lane. Storrs, CJJ 06268. Let- ters are printed al. ibe discre- tion of the Editor. We\i«cserve the right to edit for brWrjty content, and grammar. Wf will not print letters that do not include a name and address, although the name may be withheld at your request.
USPS I.Z958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn 06268 Published by the Con- necticut Daily Campus. Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster. Send form 3579 to Connecricut Dally Campus. 11 Dog Lane, Storrs. Conn. 06268 The Con- necticut Dally Campus is an asso- ciate member of the Associated Press which is exclusiely entitled to reprint material published herein. VSQ WO NEEPS THE JEWISH MMfc/WrWr Editorial= Commentary Letters to the Editor Age is all in your mind That's a bad way to die To the Editor: During the presidential campaign of 1980, age surfaced as a serious issue because of candidate When we eye those magnificent fur coats modelled so beautifully in Reagan's age. Over the past three years however, many Americans have forgotten the concerns the fashion magazines, do we ever wonder how those fur creationr. expressed by his opponents in 1980. Because of the recenjt passing of Soviet leader Yuri came into being? Andropov and the upcoming campaign season, it is to Reagan's age and the effect it may have About 17 million fur-bearing animals are killed each year, in the catrv on his performance that I address my remarks. of fashion, and most have suffered the agonies of the steel-jaw trap i.. President Reagan.who recently celebrated his 73rd birthday on February 6, is the oldest Presi- which they may have writhed as long as two weeks.when they suffer t!.. dent in U.S. history; yet, according to a recent Time magazine report, "Reagan gives every coup de grace of the trapper's boot or club (To get an idea of the pain the animal feels, picture a car door slamming on your hand-and staying appearance of being in better physical condition now than he was on Inauguration day." The Pre- there.) The Jaws of the trap slam on the animal's leg and the terrified sident himself jokes about his age saying, "those numbers don't mean anything. I believe Moses creature begins his life-or-death struggle to get free, and all the while was 80 when God first commissioned him for public service." He has also been quoted as saying those steel |aws bite into his flesh, tearing skin, ligaments and he is'celebrating the 34th anniversary of his 39th birthday." muscle The President's physician wholeheartedly agrees that he is "a marvelous specimen, his very Sometimes what trappers call "wring off occurs, when the animal demeanor shows that he is healthy.' His daily regimen shows a determination to remain healthy chews off his foot and limps off leaving a trail of blood. Stomachs of th- and fit. When he is at the ranch in California he rises early, has a nutritious breakfast, and later is slain animals often contain fragments of teeth broken off in biting the off with Nancy horseback riding. For additional exercise he sometimes enjoys chopping wood. In trap, pieces of their own fur, skin, claws or bits of bone, according to a addition to having common sense about how he should exercise, he also knows how to Canadian Wildlife Service. Veterinarians report frequent inadvertent relax. trapping ol domestic pets, since the trap is indiscriminate. All in tin- name of fashion. Reagan's good health aided him in a quick and successful recovery from the assasination The trapper may make about $12 for a raccoon, more for rarer animai-. attempt. The President, shot in the chest, and having trouble breathing underwent a three hour The big profits, of course, are made by the furriers and the fur designer-, operation, an ordeal that might have easily spelled the end for someone in poorer health. The such as Bill Blass. Yves St. Laurent or Calvin Klein, to name just a Jew morning after the operation Reagan was signing bills for Congress from his hospital room. The Nineteen nations have abolished the use of this barbaric steel jaw trap only sign of stress he showed was in his shaky handwriting. On the second morning his pulse rate and five of our own states have at least limited its use. Now here in C« <•■- was 70 and his blood pressure was 130/80, figures that would make even a younger man happy. necticut we have an opportunity to bring its use to an end. His humor also shined through as he joked to Nancy about "forgetting to duck." A Coalition to Abolish the Steel-Jaw Trap in Connecticut (CAST) lias Aside form his physical health and stamina, the President has a positive attitude, a good sense been formed by twelve animal welfare organizations and a veterinariai,. of humor, and a sense of self-confidence. His high regard for his office has given him a perspective and individuals or groups desiring to help ban this cruel instrumenl mav write to the coalition at P.O Box 362, East Haddam. Ct. 06423. for im. >r that helps him to overlook trouble or problems. One White House aide says of him, "Someone 35 mation and materials. years old sees hills and valleys everyday, but the President just sees dips in the road." Mrs. John Vagell With the kind of personality and good health he projects, his physician claims statistically the American Humane Assn. Member odds are that he will live for at least 9 more years. It is certainly not uncommon among world leaders to live into the 80's while still holding office. Britian's Winston Churchill lived to be 80, West Germany's Konrad Adenauer lived to be 87, and Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito also lived to be 87, as well as numerous others. Obviously then, chronological age should not necessarily be the primary focus in a person's election to office of the President. Bus us up the hill To the Editor I am writing to you concerning the five-hundred plus University of Connecticut students who live af Hilltop and do not receive university busing until after five o'clock. The Hilltop residences are the only dorms on campus that do not receive busing during prime schooling hours. Letters to the Editor Meanwhile these residents are the only students faced with tackling the walk up the hill two, three, or even four times a day. Furthermore, the Hilltop dormitories are not the most centrally located residences on the Connecticut campus. It is a long walk to many of the campus buildings, and even a longer walk back up the hill. This Is it worth the expense? lack of busing isolates the Hilltop dorms from the rest of the UConn cam- pus. Many students (who live in other areas of campus) will not walk up To the Editor to the hill because there is no busing and the walk is just too far. I am a Fall, 1983 graduate of the Ratcliffe Hicks School of Agriculture. I found it very interesting that the The Hilltop students must also face the problem of walking through policy of awarding a certificate to graduates of Ratcliffe Hicks is under consideration for a change. the mud following any influx of rain. These students must walk across I wholeheartedly agree with this, but I have never heard any talk of this, although I admit that I have never the track (behind the fieldhouse) which is usually an inch deep in mud really spoken up about it. I. among the others in my class, simply accepted this program the way it after any amount of rain. Many times I have walked to class clean, and was. arried there full of mud The questions I raise are, A) WHAT will happen, if this proposal is approved, to the GRADUATES of Rat- This busing problem causes many other difficulties for Hilltop cliffe Hicks? Are we too late? Will we be given the option to complete any new course requirements toward residents. For instance, being that the hill is so far from such stores as the Associate's degree? And, B) If this proposal isn't approved (and I'm very skeptical at this point, having Storrs Drug and The Store 24, residents of Hilltop must find other means dealt with the "red tape" at this university for two and a half years), WHY WHY WHY are Ratcliffe Hicks of transportation to get to these businesses during daytime hours students required to pay full tuition? Another problem is that of snow accumulation during the winter mon- This has always bothered me; I've asked questions, but have never gotten any real answers. Why do we ths. When there is a layer of snow on the ground, walking up and down have to pay through the nose for a lousy certificate? (I happened to choose to attend Ratcliffe Hicks to give the hill becomes very dangerous because of slippery ground. me an introduction to my college career as a pre-vet student, and I do agree that it has been infinitely valu- I hope the university will see this problem, and perform the minor able. But as an out-of-state student, I paid over $12,000.00 for a certificate!) operations involved to rectify this. The school must realize that Hilltop is Now that I've made my feelings public, will I ever get any answers, or will I be "tabled," like this proposal a part of this campus, thus deserves equal respect in the form of a full- was in 1979? scale busing. Name Withheld on Request A Hilltop Resident
We can't deny it
Many of us will be frolicking in the warm beaches of Flo- rida next week no doubt searching for something we can't find here-a one night stand, endless mugs of beer and countless glasses of gin and tonics, and a beautifully bronzed anatomy. Heavenly bliss yes. gut for all you taken in by this Floridian dream fac- tory and such false impres- sions, for all you who are abandoning your already ne- glected studies.and for all you who are throwing out perhaps as much as $200 dollars out the window of a People Ex- press jet bound for Lauder- dale...please, please take me with you. Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March, 8. 1984 Campus News ... Committee battles vandalism Professor says erosion From p»gr one could be prevented Stowe and Crandall, two coed dorms.usually don'tknow if it's vandalism or an accident. If it's an have the most damage in Sou'... Campus while accident usually somebody comes forward, but By Chuck Lindberg the filter system works better French and Crawford have the leastChip Yenson sometimes that doesn't happen, she said. Campus Correspondent than the present systems in facilities development coordinator said. In sev- "We try not to have a system where we say if Thousands of dollars worth use, but federal rules govern eral dorms where an expensive item was you do this, then 'x' will happen. We have no of erosion damage to high- things so there are limits to broken, the cost of vandalism may be up, but hard set concrete rules. Each case is different," ways and other areas done by what they can do. Also, we generally it has gone down, he said. South Cam- Beauchemin said. fast flowing water could be haven't had any luck getting pus has an average amount of vandalism com- prevented if new, economical steel companies to manufac- pared to other dorms. "It varies from year to A Vandalism Prevention Committee was and effective means of con- ture the 'rock sausages'." year," he said. "Five years ago when Stowe had created last year to deal with the problem. Yen- trolling erosion were used, Most damage caused by the "end of the world party," I'm sure damages san is also chairman of the committee. The com- Chesley J. Posey, professor of water occurs when the water were more than many areas combined." mittee is considering incentives for dorms to civil engineering, said at a is full of soil particles, making decrease their damages. Other schools have Sigma Chi sponsored lecture. it heavier and faster flowing. rewarded dorms with damage less than a pre- Posey suggests that con- The filter system would re- "It's difficult to know since this is my first year determined amount. here, but staff members and students have told crete drainage systems now move particles from the me that vandalism has decreased," Gary Keel, Last semester, the committee sponsored a used to prevent erosion be water, and then allow the Northwest area coordinator said. The student mural contest with the belief students would not replaced by more effective water to seep out. This "des- patrol of Northwest and North Campus has cut deface their own work. The committee also filter systems. A filter system troys the energy and stops the vandalism costs by catching students in the act plans a vandalism prevention week this spring, contains a bottom layer of erosion," Posey said. of vandalism. "The student patrol has helped in which they will advertise against vandalism. coarse sand which filters soil The rock sausages are prac- out of water, allowing the tical in that they are cheap to out tremendously." Keel said. "We don't hope to eliminate all vandalism," water to escape back to the manufacture and easily in- Yensan said. "We'd like students to take a more surface. This sand is covered stalled. Also, if one of the "Talking to students, it seems vandalism has active role in confronting their peers when they with other layers of material "sausages" is damaged it can decreased in common areas," Darlene deface something. It's difficult to confront the and topped with long steel be removed without disturb- Beauchemin. coordinator of Personnel Student issue if students don't take the first step," b*» ing the rest of the structure. said. grated tubes called "rock Conduct said. It is very hard to keep track of. We sausages." They are now in use at Mirror "The general feeling among Lake. public works companies is "The filter system works WHUS devotes day's program to that erosion systems don't fall fine in areas where there isn't apart often, so they can be a constant overflow of water." repaired when it happens with said Posey. "Natural ground little problem," Posev said. cover can also grow in bet- International Woman's Day "The state transportation ween them, making them commission is convinced that more effective " By Laura I lias/ The programs are created by WHUS employ- Staff Writer ees who interview women who are from Con- Today is International Women's Day, part of necticut or who have visited the state. One of the ••• National Women's History Week. It is devoted to women featured, Eleni Fourtouni, is a poet from Purcell moves on the celebration of the unity, strength and pro- Greece, who has translated the poetry of Greek From page 1 gressive reforms that women have helped in- women into English. She has collected poems time in both locations.' professors and librarians at stitute to benefit all people, according to Beth from women who were imprisoned or wrote Purcell worked at this nineteen campuses of the underground against the Nazis during World organization for seven years. Lazar, Women's Affairs Director for WHUS California State University radio. For the past 10 years, WHUS, 91.7 FM, has Warll. "I helped get the chapter on Another of the programs will feature Sylvia its feet. Now I'm going to do a system that extends across devoted this day to playing the music, poetry the state, Purcell said. and words of women. Sandoval of the Salvadoran Women's Associa- similar thing with that organ- "This is a celebration of the fact that women, tion, who will present poetry from the women of ization in California," he said. This organization is affil- through working together and believing in El Salvador. "It's a much larger organiz- iated with the AAUP, National something better for themselves and their The program will also include women's his- ation and a career advance- Education Association, and children, have instituted better working and liv- tory and examples of women's involvement in ment for me," Purcell said. Service Employees Inter- ing conditions for all people." Lazar said. different forms of music. The CFA represents 18.000 national Union.
For Fire, THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. police And they re both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse and Corps. The caduceus on the left presents means you're part of a health care Jean Sabatine's system in which educational and Medical )AZZ DANCE career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar emergency '84 on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're Thurs. March 8 at 8:00 earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O.Box 7713, Clifton. NI07015. IWMirAMM call Harriet S. |orgensen Theatre Tickets: $5.00 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STUDENT PH0NATH0NS Students $4.00 486-3131 Box Office: Alpha Phi Omeaa Delta Zeta 486-3969 February 29, 1984:32.285.00 March 1, 1984: SI.835.00 University Jewish Students presents: Margaret Byrne Robert Peters Lori Capunitan Jeff Rabuska Tara Aylward SOUP 3A7 AMBIENCE ■ Chip Darius Jackie Sharlow Janet M. Coderre KUGE L Maura Dougherty Allyson Hemingway ISRAELI. .r*r$£ SALADS KASHRUT Martha Huff AND MORL 5 Lori Fassman Christine Kane HAMENTASCHEN ?ernie Gracy im Krauss Michele Kiniry Monday, March 12, 5- 7:30pm Ginny Maher Lisa M. Lafontaine A short walk from campus Jack Messick Maudie Long Only $2.00 for all you can eat! •Liz Nassif v Monica Scholtz Call for details. Karen H. Nolen Judy Stusalitus Sara Golda 429-1716. 5-7pm weekdays 'Peter Weinstein Chayim I -561 -0429. evenings JoAnn Stelmack Patricia Tomkunas Winter B. Wilmot Affiliated with Chabad House of Greater Hartford Cassie Norfleet V Campus News Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. March 8. 1984 Page 5
••• Congressmen discuss ...Students support candidates nuclear arms freeze From page one centrate its efforts on cam- izations are not really spe- out" by detailing his posi- From page 1 pus on talking to students cial interest groups. tion on education, the and trying to get them Raymon, however, be- economy, and defense. ministration feels the United is happening because of raw interested in Walter Mon- States must "win" in Geneva. economic reasons," he said. lieves that Hart does have Students should support dale and the political pro- the needed national sup- Mondale. said Lester, be- "I don't want to call anyone One of Dodd's major con- cess, he explained. the good guys and the bad cerns, along with many other port. "A lot of people sup- cause of his leadership Lester maintains that al- ported Mondale just be- ability. "Mondale is more guys, because we would lose Senate members, is the power- though Gary Hart led a the political momentum," lessness of Congress as com- cause they thought he experienced," he said. "He strong campaign in New could win. Well, Gary Hart knows how to be president Dodd said. pared to that of the president. Hampshire, he does not I hope that Ronald Reagan This probably is most evident has shown that he can and understands the politi- have the national organiza- win," he said. "People don't cal process better." finally understands that no with the nuclear freeze issue, tion needed to win the one can win a nuclear war. he said. like to be told that the race Whoever finally wins the nomination. "Gary Hart is locked up. The people of Democratic race seems The negotiation has to be a "If 100 senators and 475 has all the momentum," halfway thing, there's no way representatives are scream- New Hampshire said that likely to receive the full Lester said. "I'd still ques- through their votes, and we support of both the Hart to get the settlement that ing for the freeze and the pre- tion whether Hart has a we'd like to imagine having. sident is the one negotiating think that will happen in and Mondale organizations. national campaign— Connecticut too." "We all have one goal—to That's the fundamental flaw the treaties, you're not going Mondale should break [of the administration's strat- to get the freeze," Dodd said. Raymon favors Hart par- beat Ronald Reagan," said some of this momentum." tially because he does not one Democrat at a recent egy]," he said. "You can't change the Con- Walter Mondale has the Since we are considered a stitution." seek the support of special organizational meeting for endorsement of influential interest groups. "It's a "super power" in the western Bulcsu Veress, aide to Dodd, the Mondale campaign. groups nationally, said broad appeal," he said. He Untile the primary is world, we should begin to act agreed. "Usually the presi- Lester, but added that feels that Hart is a better over, though, said Lester, like one, Dodd said. "We're dent has the ball. You can these leaders of education, just acting as the neighbor- trick him and trip him, but you candidate because he is "it's going to be a pretty labor and women's organ- willing to "stick his neck tight race." hood bully," he said. can't set his agenda," he Dodd said there must be a said. fundamental change in how Sam Gejdenson (D-Conn.) the U.S. acts. "Our actions also said the president is a Senator Lowell Weicker (R- shops and voter registration. ulations in thirty minute-It's have to match our rhetoric." major obstacle and that is Conn.), who has voted in Jennifer Rienks. vice-pres- amazing that we haven't alien- he said. why the 1984 election is an favor of responsible nuclear ident of Students for Peace ated ourselves yet. In the event of a nuclear important time to get a Demo- control in 73 percent of his here said, "By participating in "The president should freeze. Dodd said companies cratic candidate in. voting was not available. He the 'University Lobby to End move more seriously toward in Connecticut that have "If this president is re- was participating in the Senate the Arms Race' we showed a nuclear freeze, even if it's traditionally covered defense elected, he will have five debate over school prayer, our senators and represen- brick by brick." Dodd said. He contracts, would have to appointments to the Supreme which took place at the tatives that students do care said that the negotiations begin to track down non- Court. That's scary," he said. Capitol today. .*nd will hold their politicians were not as cut and dry as defense contracts. This is the most important Students, however, did sign accountable to this impera- Reagan may feel. Dodd said it seems that election in 100 years." Weicker's guest book in his tive i£fcue." Steve Hinman, coordinator Connecticut companies have Gejdenson is supporting Washington office to show, by Dodd said, "It's amazing of the day for UConn, said the already begun to do this, after Mondale, but said any of the the number of names, their 'that there are thousands of day proved to be successful Pratt & Whitney's upset of primary candidates will be support of arms control. Soviets who we will never and that Washington may losing a major contract to better for the nuclear freeze Other activities during the know, yet they havuthe ability take students' concerns more General Electric. "This change than Ronald Reagan. day included lobbying work- to incinerate large, pop- seriously now.
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Department of Counseling Services Please enter our Outreach Programs MARKETING THE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN: *draw your own school mascot* NEEDS & TALENTS This workshop will focus on enhancing marketability through a ser les of exper ientiai, didactic and cognitive exercises. Sessions w CONTEST! Include: psychological Impact of dress, presentation of self. Interview- ing and networking strategies. artist ihe e&t ohosen win Mar. 20. 27,Apr. 3. \0. ft 17; 2:30-3:30 p.m. $100 PRIZE ""!*• * <* fr Facilitators: JoAnne Lewis. Alice Noheimer. Brlnda Van (and guest receive a. $|oo^'& certificate -for 4he UConn Co-op. speakers). StaPP of -the Co-op tuill determine the winner. SUPERVISORY MODELS AND ISSUES FOR COUN- SELORS AND OTHER SUPERVISORS EXTENDED entry deadline Professional supervision isandlmportantaspectof counselor froinirg. Through ar\ oversight, uie did not promote this conteet and a means to maintaining positive employer-employee relations. This program will present models, concepts, approaches for increasin j CL8 din Went ly as u*e intended. There-fore, we are extendin supervisory effectiveness. •the deftdlme -for the contest until ApHI i St f Mar. 21,1:00-3:00 p.m. Facilitator: Jim O'Nell. Ownership. I, Rights J~^—._ w GESTALT IN DEVELOPMENT The Co-op UJIII not guarantee fche protection of any entry. Ai*t- As a sequel to Gestolt Approach to Counseling, this workshop will con- UJortC not picKed op toy May |fi may be destroyed. The ujimi centrate on neurosis theory. Focus: identification, diagnosis, orttuonK to!II become the exclusive property, of *he UConn Co-c therapeutic interventions, with time for theoretical application. The Co-op tuill have the right to use the artuJorK inaryrmnn Designed for students and professionals. which may include Qjnmmnet the original. Mar. 22 It 23. 9:30-330 p.m. Facilitator: Ruth Buczynski. Specifications ThedeeioV,£n must must be be inin bbcK and MATH ANXIETY MANAGEMENT white and be camera, ready- It should be able -to be re- A program for Individuals who experience anxiety when Involved in daoed or enlarged without loss of detail or distortion. quantitative tasks. Recognize the origins of this stress and learn methods to reduce Interference with mathematical learning. Mar. 22. 29. ft Apr 5. 10:30-1130 a.m. UConn Co-op Facilitator: JoAnne Lewis.
x Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday March 8, 1984 News News Summaries Standards of judges found lacking Thirty-six indicted in drug bust HARTFORD (AP)—State Rep Christopher H Shays, a Stamford Republican, says Connecticut judges and lawyers need a little HARTFORD, (AP)—Thirty- to turn themselves in. Francolini, whose attor- more discipline. six people have been indicted neys have been contacted, "The code of conduct for tnem is lacking," he said. "The way judges and lawyers conduct them selves is unacceptable. in connection with an eight- Nevas said the drug ring and Zimmerli, who has been "The court system just does not police its own people.and the year drug smuggling opera- was led by two Connecticut free on bond, are scheduled Connecticut Bar Association does not demand a code of conduct tion that brought more than men William F. Zimmerli, 37, of to appear at U.S. District Court that we should expect," the five-term legislator said. "The whole 72,000 pounds of marijuana Glastonbury, and Leonard in Bridgeport next week. thing I just find a joke." into Connecticut and 80,000 Francolini, 36, of Canton. Zim- As evidence. Shays points to the censure of Hartford Probate pounds into the country, U.S. merli, and his wife, Joy, 30, had Judge James H Kinsella, who is now the subject of a legislative Attorney Alan H. Nevas an- already been charged after Assistant U.S. Attorney impeachment inquiry because of his handling of a multimillion nounced Wednesday. the seizure of a "marijuana- Hally Fitzsimmons, who is dollar estate. laden" boat in September prosecuting the case, said she Handgun law cited as unenforced Nevas said the indictment 1983. expected that "about 15" of was unsealed Wednesday, a the people indicted ranging HARTFORD, (AP)—Connecticut's 1981 handgun law, once touted day after its return at U.S. Dis- Nevas said the charges from truck drivers, loaders as among the toughest in the nation is not being enforced by judges, trict Court in Bridgeport. He contained in Tuesday's indict- and "stash house operators" two Republican state legislators said Wednesday. said several people were ar- ment supercede those lodged to boat crewmen, wholesalers The law calls for a mandatory one-year jail-term for anyone con- and retailers—would appear victed of carrying a handgun without a permit unless a judge finds rested early Wednesday and against Zimmerli in Septem- mitigating circumstances. several others were expecred ber. in court Wednesday. Rep. Robert G. Jaekle and Sen. George L Gunther, both Stratford Republicans, say judges are finding extenuating circumstances all too often. Lecturer stirs; " I want that mitigating circumstances language out of the statute," said Jaekle. "It was supposed to be a safety valve, but now it's just so big a loophole that nobody's getting the one-year sentence. Holocaust survivors treated harshly "It's become the rule rather than the exception," he said. Jaekle's By Shari Hoffma - also reads and writes poet- Sidney's oral history is to bill would forbid a judge from considering any mitigating circumstan- Campus Correspondent ryAjd writes book reviews. show the Holocaust ces language out of the statute." said Jaekle. "It was supposed to be a Joan Seliger Sidney des- StrJiey's lecture entitled through a women's view- safety valve, but now it's just so big a l(x>phole that nobody's getting cribed the harsh treatment "Woffteii's Voices: Sur- point.an angle that history the one-year sentence." of women survivors of the vivors \t\* the Holocaust " textbooks do not present, Holocaust. She was guest consiste$4i\ostly of quotes she said. Woman \s life-support retnoved speaker at a lecture spon- from pOQifte by several One re., son for this is HARTFORD, (AP)—The state won't oppose a court ruling that sored by the Women's female surifivors. In their that male writers of the allows doctors to disconnect a semicomatose woman from her life- Studies Program and the poetry, theseSjvfomen des- Holocaust have overlooked support equipment, state Attorney General Joseph Lieberman Judaic Studies and Con- cribe the harslMreatment themes that have con- said Wednesday. temporary Jewish life pro- they encountered such as cerned women, mostly, But Lieberman said in his prepared statement he wished the gram at the Faculty Alumni mother-child separations because men and women Superior Court judge who issued the decision had further reviewed Center yesterday. and rape. lived in sex-segregated evidence before making a ruling, even though he didn't believe the Sidney, greatly active in The importance rX the quarters in the concentra- outcome would have been different. the Jewish Community in poetry discussed, Sidney tion camps. Men, there- The decision came in the case of Sandra Foody. 42, a paralyzed x said, is that it is written *>y fore, were unexposed to multiple sclerosis victim She has been on a respirator for 2 h months Storrs, has a Ph.D in Tea- at Manchester Memorial Hospital. cher Training from the women and therefore dir« the torture that the women Leo Flaherty, the lawyer for parents Kenneth and Ann Foody, said School of Education here. ectly expresses women's underwent: sexual abuse, the equipment would be disconnected Wednesday night or Thursday. Presently teaching writing experiences of the Holo- forced abortions, and It was the woman's parents who filed the lawsuit seeking to have the at Eastern Connecticut caust and their feelings separations from their life-support equipment disconnected. $ate University. Sidney toward it. The purpose of children.
R.A and H ead Residents Please NOTIFY Student about DORM BANNER CONTEST FOR
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Total Concern strives to obtain services for handicapped. ••
By Michael Kling in the library's all-night study. awarded to a construction Campus Correspondent Friends of his greeted him as company to modify 13 dif- He is confined to a wheel- they passed. ferent buildings on campus by chair, cannot use his hands, "Compared to newer uni- September. The mod- and he speaks with apparent versities in the west," Rita ifications include such things difficulty. Yet Ted Pinnock, a Pollack, co-ordinator for Dis- as elevator control, toilet senior psychology major who abled Student Services, said, changes and ramps. is president of Total Concern "we're behind. Compared to has pushed for improvements new universities in the far The ability of abled or dis- to benefit some 300 han- west we're very far behind. abled students to go any- dicapped students. But you must take into ac- where and participate in all One of the latest improve- count the number of buildings programs at UConn is Pin- ments, after a year of urging, is on a campus—some schools nock's goal as well. To do this, that the van for handicapped only have one building—and he often writes letters to the students will run on week- if the ground is level or not. editor of the Daily Campus. In ends as of March 20. But Taking into account the num- his last letter he wrote that we students are still complaining ber of buildings on the cam- do not have freedom, just an about being late to classes pus I think we're about the illusion of freedom. •when they take the van. same. "By the illusion of freedom I meant we have enough room to believe that we control our The moment people and the lives. I believe we do ultimate- university see handicapped people ly control our lives," Pinnock said. "But we get tired of con- not as handicapped people, but as fronting the system and we become passive. We conform people, is when the university be- to the way in which the sys- comes accessible. tem wants us to conform. Could you imagine a world Total Concern. We're not "I have two aids," he said. without conformity? You don't going dormant." "One. my brother, cleans my have the system without con- Recently, they hired a room. The other helps me eat "It has to pick up so many "We try to make the cam- formity. The system provides lawyer and made a list of pro- lunch when I need it. But I can people that it's impossible to pus a hospitable place to live, order. That's what I meant by blems. One is the lack of pro- eat by myself depending on get them all to class on time. especially for handicapped the illusion of freedom." per training for aids of handi- the meal. I can't hold a grin- The drivers do the best they students," she said. "Our goal capped students. "Many of der, or a hotdog, or ham- can, but it's a lot easier when is total accessibility for them." Handicapped people do not the handicapped people need burger, but I can hold a fork. warm weather comes. When The university is also eager fit into this system of confor- aids to help them, but the aids They do a lot of little things the sidewalks are cleared to achieve this goal. The mity. "We are not the norm," are not properly trained," Pin- they don't get paid for. My aid many people can wheel them- Rehabilitation Act of 1972 he said. "We want to do some- nock said. "They don't know will do anything for me be- selves to class. UConn has states that recipients of fed- thing to change the system to what to do. It can be very cause I grew up with him, but very low accessibility com- eral funds must be accessible make it accessible. We have embarrassing to tell them other people are not so pared to other state univer- to the handicapped A con- the audacity to challenge the what to do the first day you lucky." sities," Pinnock said last week tract of $308,500 has been system. You'll hear a lot from meet them." See page 8
Student Labor HAMSUN RICH PLAYS AT ^\Bring some flowers home! Position CODY HALL PARTY Campus Available SUMMER Florist ORIENTATION DAFF0DILS$2.99SUNCH PROGRAM lots of spring flowers &, Flowering plants! lOHOURS/week Spring IRIS 3 FOR $ 1.99 40 hours/week Summer Downtown Storrs 487-1193 APPLICATION DEADLINE Friday, March 9,1984 APPLY: Room 201 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Student Union Building Activities Office PHOTO BY STEVE DEfDRE PILOT THE WEEKEND AFTEK BREAK PENS UCONN S FIRST VIDEO ROCK PARTY! EOE- SAT. MARCH 24, 9PM-1 AM STUDENT UNION BALLROOM.
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«*• *#■ i^fm mtfH ' « i ,IIin.( Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. March 8. 1984 Features •••• This rights of handicapped From page 7 I do it all on my own," he BUEPWCUQ5? said. "Today I had a 9 o'clock Besides his brother here class and got up at 9 o'clock. I mTtARELlEF...FORMAINUTE who cleans his room, Pinnock got up and got to class in 15 has six other brothers and minutes." llWMftM»PBHMS! two sisters, none of whom are handicapped. Pinnock. who The biggest problem in try- lives in Hartford, spent 10 ing to make the school ac- years in a private rehabilita- cessible to handicapped stu- tion hospital in New Britain. "I dents is the attitude of the liked it. I grew up with kids university. It has what he who had a good time breaking called a "medical model" all the rules," he said, laugh- where it's believed that since ing. "That's why it was enjoy- the handicapped are people able, not because of the ser- who deviate from the norm, vices provided—it didn't pro- they are sick and need to be vide any. helped.
Although he wasn't im- Pinnock disagrees with this pressed by the services at the attitude. "People who deviate New Britain hospital he seems from the norm are not sick happy with the helpfulness of and it's not necessary for people here. For instance them to be clothed. These people are helpful in the cafe- people have the right to be the terias, he said. "The kitchen way they are," he said. "But workers put everything in the they have the right to be pro- proper place for me. If they vided with services. If a ramp weren't so accommodating is built on a building, I say it's Intruder found in Billy Joel's home some people would have a my right. The university says that they did it as a favor. The rough time. I think that they LLOYD HARBOR. N.Y. (AP)-Police have alarm at the home on the waterfront of this like to help." real reason they are obligated to build the ramp is because charged a man with breaking into singer Billy exclusive village on Long Island, Police Chief Joel's $2 million mansion and drinking a beer at Students in his classes will handicapped people have a Philip Wehrheim said. The home is surrounded the bar off the kitchen. also help him by lending him right to it, not because they by a 6-foot concrete wall. their notes. "No, I never have need help. John Andreoli, 23, of Deer Park, told police he The officers found the front door open and a problem. I study just like was not a fan of the singer, but "knew it was Andreoli sitting at the bar drinking a beer, ac- this." he said as he opened up Joel's home and felt the need to be there," said cording to Wehrheim. a book on his lap and looked "The moment people and Detective Scott Forst of the Suffolk County the university see han- Joel, who has had a string of hits including down at the pages. He also gets Police Department. "Piano Man" and the recent "Allentown" and help putting on a necktie by dicapped people not as han- dicapped people but as "He said all he did was walk around and look "Uptown Girl," was not at home. going into his dorm's hallway through things," Forst said. and asking someone. Other people." he said, "is when the Police said the beer was apparently the only than that, he takes care of university becomes access- Two Lloyd Harbor Village policemen respon- thing taken. Andreoli was charged with burg- himself. ible." ded at about 1 a.m. Wednesday to a burglar lary. oMoitypo COOY * #om Processing, Inc.
Display Deadline for Tuesday, March 20 is Friday, March 9 at 1:00 p.m.
Rapp's Deli Bar Pitcher of Beer 99 ^ • *S y up Daily HAPPY HOUR DAILY TIL 8pm A&P Plaza, Storrs 429-2003 Arts Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 8, 1984 Page 9 Spring Break: The artistic core lies in the Kg Apple appears as May in the one-act play entitled Footfalls. By Carrie Bramen The evening concludes with Rockahy. (212) 594- Arts Editor 2826. This is the final portion of a three-part series focus- Woza Albert, written by its two actors and director, ing on events in theatre, dance, art, and music in Con- centers around the question: what would happen if necticut, Boston, and New York during Spring the second coming ocurred in South Africa? With lit- Break tle scenery and costumes. Percy Mtua and Mburgeni Ngema create the world of Johannesburg through Broadway's first success of 1984 is Stoppard's The high energy, physical staging and song. The produc- Real Thing. The play, directed by Mike "Silkwood" tion is at the Lucille Lortel Theatre. 121 Christopher Nichols, stars Jeremy Irons, who appeared in French St. (212) 924-8782. Lieutenants Woman, Betrayal, and Brideshead Re- visited, and Glenn Close, of The Big Chill. The poig- The nightclub "Ritz". located on 11th Street bet- nant comedy is about Henry, a playwright, who must ween 3rd and 4th avenues, claims to have the largest rid himself of love's romantic notions when he and best video system. On Tuesday. March 15. they realizes that his wife, and actress, had a fling with her will present Grandmaster Flash. (212) 254-2800. co-star in a play in Maine. The Martha Graham Dance Company will end its See it for the sole reason of seeing a Stoppard play three week engagement at Lincoln Center on March directed by Nichols that stars Irons and Close, 18. Graham, one of the most innovative and influen- however be prepared to pay for it. Top seating has tial artists of modern dance, creates dance-dramas increased to $37.50 which makes it the most expen- which combine light, theatre, and dance. The pro- sive straight play on Broadway at this time. gram features Clvtemnestra and Phaedra's Dream. Although the dialogue contains Stoppard's wit, and Prices range froni $3 to $30. (212) 870-5570. limitless vocabulary, I question it as theater. The actors exchange several, ingenious repartees within A retrospective of playwright Rod Serling, narrator explicitly detailed, cramped settings. It could have of The'Twilight Zone.'is at the Museum of Broadcast- easily been staged for a television special. This type of ing located at 1 East 53rd Street through May 3. "neck up" theatre involves little action and limited The retrospective entitled Dimensions of Imagina- movement. The actor is confined to pacing, arm ges- tion, examines over 200 of his TV plays, including tures and facial expressions. Yet the subtle, hum- Requiem for a Heavyweight. orous lines provide an entertaining yet distanced evening at the theatre. Cats at the Wintergarden also provides an enter- Broadway's hit musical,/.!/ Cage Aux Folles stars taining evening of theatre. George Hearn (left) and Gene Barry. It is about Professor presents two male lovers who must play unfamiliar roles Andrew Lloyd Webber and Director Trevor Nunn to deceive the family of a gi | engaged to one's son brought the poems of T.S. Eliot's Old Possum's Book r of Practical Cats to music in an exciting, innnovative St. The two plays are: Bottom of the Fourth by David 'Akby Kdley' production. The entire theatre is transformed into a Mead and Access by Christopher Lamb. Tickets are dump where various breeds of cats meet at dark. I $5.(212)620-7110. recommend sitting in the orchestra rather than the A dramatization entitled "Abby Kelly and the balcony since this creative set results in visibility pro- Charitable Society" will be presented at the Old Stur- blems for the audience. I did not see the set in its The word "more" is repeated four times through- bridge Village, Sturbridge. Mass. on March 10. The entirety (including the moon) until the intermission out the 15-minute play in one of the three Samuel play, written by Dramatic Arts professor Bob when the audience was invited to walk upon the Beckett pieces performed at the Samuel Beckett McDonald, and Jack Larkin. Chief Historian of the stage. Theatre at 412 West 42nd St. In Rockaby, Billie Village, is a fictional re-enactment fo an unexpected Whitelaw, as an aged lady, sways in her rocking-chair visit by Abigail Kelly (1803-1887). Kelly was an In addition, the actors/dancers frequently travel while listening to her tape recorded voice. At the end abolitionist leader and an early women's rights cru- into the aisles underneath the balcony structure. of the tape, she cries "more" and dies. sader to a meeeting of the Sturbridge Female Charit- Her death becomes her escape in this theatrical able Society in approximately 1840. piece performed without scenery, movement, or This innovative day gegins at noon at the Tavern at Off-off Broadway, the New York Actor's Ensemble dialogue. Old Sturbridge Village. Admission is $7.50 for adults. presents two new one-act plays in a production Whitelaw begins the evening with a dramatic read- For more information contact Bob McDonald of the entitled Vows at the Courtyard Playhouse at 39 Brove ing of Beckett's short story, "Enough." Then she Drama Department. WHEN YOU NEED HELP BUT-- ^*\ Bring some flowers home! "get lost in bureaucratic maze 'run into brick walls tampus D0N7 DESPAIR! The University Has Provided You Wirti *a listener Florist "a person to receive grievances DAFF0DILSS2.99 BUNCH Call or Visit trie University Ombudsman! Lots of spring flowers &. Flowering plants! 444 Monriem 486-2235 8:30-4:30 M-F IRIS 3 f OR $1.99 Dr. Charles Oliver Downtown Storrs 487-1193 I KNEW I should have gone to HOLIDAY SPIRITS ... the largest and V" (// best stocked spirit shop in the area. PRE/TO! 6/CflPe TO fl LUXURIOU/. HOT. BUBBLIflG. WHIRLPOOL /PA. BEER CASE BLOWOUT!!! Relax in soothing comfort. Enioy an invigorating whirlpool At massage. Eip.ri.nc. our sparkling, contemporary retreats Hamms LT -24-l2ozcans Escape anytime, alter work, after dinner, after sports Black Label LT -24-l2ozcans After ell. you deserve Rainbow Springs. With lust a phone call, reserve by the hour for you and your Schaefer -24-1202 Bar Bis. friends an individual spa with private dressing room PielS -24-120Z cans W/COV6R THE fTlRGIC OF OPEN 7 OAYS Reservations $6.99 ++ Including Evening, 528-9404 SUCH A DEAL!!! riRt RAINBOW SPRINGS 2*9 PNC8TIQE PARK AOAO. EAST HAftTFORO. CT HOLIDAY SPIRITS m this ad 'or S* DISCOUNT on i$i vitii C>mit on* o«r Always the Best Desls in Town WF DO IT ALL! Holiday Mai". Rt 195. Storrs 429-7786_ Page 10 '"C&nnectJcut Dally Campus, thursday, March, 8. 1984 Arts Review • 'McQueen' defines the actor and the man By Joseph P. Gillottl III ple as John Huston, Ernest private man. Fans of The !xx>k also contains cars. The picture of his love Campus Correspondent Hemmingway, Phil Hill and McQueen will enjoy the in- generous detail concerning for the desert and nature take Dashiell Hammett. Thanks to sight of this book apd will be McQueen's off-screen life, his on a moving and spiritual McQueen' is the new Nolan's friendship with thankful that at least one difficult childhood his early meaning as do previously biography of Steve McQueen McQueen throughout much writer managed to get close to drifting, the roots of his acting untold stories of his many by his longtime friend, William of the film star's career, the the person, Steve McQueen, - career, the ups and downs of heartfelt, humanitarian F. Nolan. Nolan is a science- book is excellent. as well as the performer. three marriages, his thoughts gestures. fiction writer (author of McQueen never had much In many ways, 'McQueen' is on kids and parents and many McQueen' is truly fine en- 'Logan's Run') and bio- use for writers and journalists a standard, chronologic bio- intriguing philosophical re- tertainment and essential grapher of such diverse peo- aid he was an intensely graphy, but it includes many marks. reading for fans who have direct quotes from McQueen There is .nuch develop- enjoyed such finely crafted and people who knew him It is ment of McQueen's rebellion films as 'The Magnificent in these faithfully recorded, and anti-establishment Seven', The Great Escape', personal statements that stance which culminate in the Love With The Proper McQueen emerges from be- first accurate description of Stranger', The Towering hind his screen persona as a his controversial choice of Inferno', The Sand Pebbles', fascinating and inspiring treatment in a courageous Bullitt', Papillon', and character himself. battle with lung cancer. numerous others. Fans of motorsports will The reader who has seen The book also has an uplift- enjoy the details oi ing, spiritual story which hon- such films as 'The Thomas McQueen's many com- Crown Affair', 'Le Mans', estly illustrates a life of re- petitions on motorcycles, in bellion, sorrdw, contentment, Papillon' and others, will real- off-road vehicles and in sports ize why they are so good; commitment, and reality. because the actor put so much of himself and his ot'f- screen experience into the roles he played. Those less familiar with the films will enjoy the story.both funny and troubling, of McQueen's life and will surely want to investigate many of McQueen's 28 feature film appearances. Nolan discusses the major films in detail and all but the most dedicated McQueen mCQUEEN fanatic will be pleased. There », ,«r , »CT VCAIK CTCuT* MrfllrTN 100KED BACK W IN H5 LAST YEARS, SWfT McQUEN LOOKED! are adequate comments on all of McQueen's acting from Beginning March 19, the Bentons new exhibit entitled VWMJOLO TOWS FRIEND WILLIAM F. NOLAN early work, to television and Ten Afro-American Quilters" will be on display. At 4 p.m. 'Wanted: Dead or Alive', early SSStS »»•• Maude Wahlman, professor of Southern film parts and the years of ,,y f M,M|M| McQueen was written by a close friend of the late SSMf* J5T" ° PPK* will give an illus- international stardom. Ca R te f actor. Qrite" °" " °° ° ^American DAN FOGELBERG MICHAEL WINDOWS AND WALLS ACCEPT NO PARLEZ including: JACKSON BALLS TO THE WALL including The Language Of Love/Believe In Me including: Let Her Go /Gone Too Far THRILLER Wherever I Lay My Hat (That's My Home! eluding Balls To The Wall /London Leatherboys Come Back And Stay Sweet Magnolia (And The tove Child/Turn Me On Travelling Salesman) TheGirt Is Mine (With Paul McCartney) Iron Out The Rough Spots /Sex Thriller/Baby Be Mine/Billie Jean Love Will fear Us Apart ^Wanna Be Startin' Somethin LAURA NYRO CULTURE CLUB MOTHER'S SPIRITUAL COLOUR BY NUMBERS including: including: lb A Child. /The Right To Vote Karma Chameleon/Miss Me Blind THE ROMANTICS talk To A Green Tree/Trees Of The Ages Church Of The Poison Mind/Mister Man IN HEAT SHE'S SO Mothers Spiritual It's A Miracle including: UNUSUAL Rock Vou Up/Talking In Your Sleep including: Do Me Anyway Vou Wanna Shake A Tail Feather Money Changes Everything Girls Just Want To Have Fun When Vou Were Mine Time Alter Time All Through The Night FOOTLOOSE ORIGINAL MOTION PKTIRE SOUNDTRACK NENA featuring BONNIE TVLER—Holding Out For A Hero 99 LUFTBALLONS including: KENNV LOGGINS—I'm Free a&? (Heaven Helps The Man) 99 Red Balloons/?/Just A Dream MIKE RENO (of Loverboy ) and 99 Luftballons/Rette Mich ANN WILSON (ol Heart )—Almost Paradise Love Theme From Footloose SHALAMAR -Dancing In The Sheets On Campus Record Shop Open Daily 10 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. TEL42L0H3 except Sal 'til 6:30. Campus Shopping Plaza - Rte. 196 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. March 8, 1984 Page II Canada's Bear of Beers is here! Down from the North Woods of Canada comes Grizzly Beer. Not just another Canadian beer, but a rare breed of brew. v An authentic Canadian lager—naturally aged, so it's remarkably smooth. With a flavor no other Canadian beer can stand up to. The bear of beers is here! CANADA'S BEAR OF BEERS Imported by Van Munching & Co.. Inc.. New *xV. N.Y • ...... ,j.. .,.(. . < .fin.. II. MM .,'.,... . IlliUI j|| ' IHV'H''♦ililJJ W——WWWOlllWIH illliiillllllll IIIIIIIHIHMllMMIHHHillirt>"MllMIT'. ■ -ill' Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. March 8, 1984 Editor for Grad Handbook Appli- Unbeatable prices for the Best D| Marketplace cations now being accepted. Res- Sound Systems on campus. EARL Eddie Mac. are you sure I can't )OE COOL-(6s)Here s your per- For Sale ponsibilities include updating, RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC All come on your sunshine baseball sonal. You always notice. See you Fot Sale 1971 Toyota Corona copy editing layout and contract- request dancing music Over a tour? Talking suitcases aren't bad!! tonight for the daiquiris. Hope you good driving condition, all poten- ing for printing Salary negotiable decade in service^low there is no Good Luck! Love, Jennifer. got the blender! Love-ya. your tialy major problems have been and commensurate with exper- reason to go anyplace else. U- (is) fanclub! corrected. $750 or BO. Call Liz ience Interested applicants mited Time Only. $85.00 on Brian- What are you thinking 487-9846 FS3/8 should drop off resume and any Sound System 423-1508, 423- about...me? Us? Your striped bik- Hey Beave. I admit maybe I was materials in GSC office room 318 2918.423-9752 M5/3 ini underwear? out of control Wed. night, but you TRS 80 System III Computer. 48K Grad Center Interviews will be didn't-seem to resist. |ust busting Ram Memory, with tape recorder, scheduled for week of March 19- Hey all you friends of Mo-play' Real men don t wear bikini under- ya. Thanks for being such a great software dot matrix printer: 23rd For more information call Come see him play In a solo con- wear. friend. Kim. $1500 (worth $2300). Call 742- 486 3907. HW3/16 cert on Weds. March 21st al 6026 after 6:00pm FS3/8 6.00p m. ii i Von Der Mehden M 31 Rick, only a few more days til fun in Buckley 6 North. Have a great WANTED: Delivery Agents. Must 9 the sun! |ust wanted to wish you a vacation. Anywhere Is warmer l972Saab99L Runswell. $800 or have own transportation. Apply in great and safe break! Beat ya to the than here. Bye. Bye. P3/8 B.O.-87I-715I.FS3/8 person between 2 p.m. and 4:30 Last minute papers? Call Sandy, beach - Orlando here we come!! p.m. Frankie's Restaurant. HW3/ the People's Freelance Home love ya. Nanc Hey Topher. welcome to New Headphones AKG K-140$ i 15.00 23 Typist at 423-6374 dairy for Pro- England! This Is your second per- pair Call Dave 429-4608. FS3/8 fessional Work on Selectric Slid- To all the GAMERS of Crandall A- sonal in the UConn Newspaper. I ing Rates: 60< to $ 1.00. Editing MASTERS OF DENIAL so they say. hope your stay is wonderful and 1974 Blue Volkswagon Dasher - included Internationals wel- Have agreat spring break wherev- not too chilly! Love and kisses your four door automatic snows AM Miscellaneous comed. Transport ananged er you go- Have fun. behave- I two Harem. P 3/9 FM stereo. New suspension sys- Negotiable. DON'T THINK SOI Its time to tem front and rear. Only 35.000 RALLY but who's to blame? No Vlcki D. is turning 21 and leaving Looking for Auto Insurance? Our Incompletes? Rough draft work? work this week, well THATs A for Florida all in one day! Can you on rebuilt engine $! 450.00. Call one stop protection is all you Kathy 487-7040. FS3/8 Manuscript typing? Call Sandy. SHAME! signed- "I LOVE CRAN- handle It Spaz woman? Happy need. Find out from Tom Lobo Four corners' typist at 423-6374 DALL A?" Birthday! Let's go wild! Love Cathy 423-6374. American Mututal 76 Dodge Aspen Wagon: 6 cyL now for professional work o and Suzanne Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ selectric. Budget prices. Editir j To Troy House. B &. G in Shakes- Automatic 89.000 mi: excellent Home/Health. MS/3 - transportation. 24mpg $ 1600.00. included in neatly typed form. s. pear and Sandy (for putting up Unny-have a great trip!! DOODS- Call 487-7064 FS3/8 Language and technical esper se with the bag lady). Thanks so much don't forget to send a postcard!! Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert Negotiable. Third World Pe /pie for all of your donations to the tailoring and alterations for ladies welcome Bahama mama fund. I'll be thinking Dear Dan-Leaders need no sal- Skis fcr sale! KZ 812 200cm. Brand and gentlemen. Please call for new never used 200.00 Call 429- of you. And a special thanks to my utes; they know exactly where appointment between 9:00am Grad Students and Rrofcssors! old roomie &. advertising direc- they're at. Enjoy your Break, and 6431 after 6pm. Keep trying! and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 Hunt- Need cash! FS3/8 Sandy, Four Corners' Typist at your tor...it worked wonders. have a happy birthday next week. ing Lodge Road. M5/3 service on selectric during break. Love and respect, Ameet, Carl*. Al. Great Graduation Gift! Get Reasonable rates: 75< double Call Dear Angela- Suprise! Happy P3/8 Having a party? Call RECORDZ 423-6374 in advance for pro- Birthday early, now you'll be a legal Gramps to get you this one before DISC |OCKEY and LIGHT SHOW it's GONE! Real class automobile: fessional editing and typing skills. wild woman-and an old sweetie Hey 6 North: Chill-out and have a ENTERTAIMENT. Featuring Pro- Books, Dissertations: My special- too. (What's this about "winter" great break. To Whistler's mother 1974 Peugeot. Excellent condi- fessonal D.|. s. Call Ed: 487-7783 tion: newly restored Real solid car. ty. Negotiable. birthdays?) Love, Laura Leigh and good kick with your sacrifice loan- or RECORDZ Business Office 423 Marianne may the birthday fairy bring you Hurry! Call 487-1551 ONLY 0731. Let's Dance! $2,300 FS3 8 Amity LSAT/GMAT/MCAT/GRE everything you ordered from LL Seminars. Our guarantee Score In To MY SELF, it's been six months Bean Love your floor mate Hey UConn D.J. Spitfire is back top 25% or take next course free and the only thing that could make playing the songs you want to Call now toll-free, 800-243-4767 me happier is many many more. I Happy Birthday Cutey-pie! Hope hear. I want to be your NUMBER I about summer and fall classes LOVE YOU. B). you have a happy 20th-1 wish you Wanted D.|.. Mark 646-3476. M5'3 the best forever. Believe me whei. Send you overflow work to Sandy Sheryl: Have agreat time in exotic I say I love you very much kissy- To buy good used paperback Ski Killington Spring Break. Rooms during and after break, for ex- Stamford. I'll be thinking of you face! Love, Laura Leigh books and used comic books. at AAA rated motel located 200 perienced work on selectric call while I'm sipping pina colada's on Paperback Trader. 1254 Storrs yards from Killington Access Road answering service 423-6374 the beach. Have a great week. Eric haye fun over break in Maine Road. Storrs 487-0261. W4/26 5 nights as low as $80 per person now. Reasonable Rates: Language Love your roomie. and Boston. Ill be thinking of you. (Sunday to Friday, 4 per room). and scientific expertise. Inter- Sure do miss those hugs! Love the COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's Free in room movies, coffee and nationals invited. Negotiable. Sherry, Cheer up! Break is only a Paradise Island girl camp northeastern Pennsylvania donuts included. SherburneKIII- day away. Don't let CS 207 get the 6/23-8/23/84. Swim (WSI) Ten- ington Motel. Call Donna (802) best of you. Love, Jennifer. Cape Bound T-Housers: HAVE A nis. Gymnastics. Waterski. Hoc- 773-9535. M3/9 GREAT TIME key. Soccer. Baseball Basketball. To the beautiful gal on Hale 2nd Computer, Fine Arts, Woodwork- PROFESSIONAL D|: Call SLAM- Love those brown eyes and great Laurie &. )ane O Have a blast in ing. Photography. Modern Dance. SOUND for your next party. Fea- Personals smHe Get psyched for break. And. FloridA I'll hate you if you come Guitar, Drama. Our specialty is our turing complete music selection don't worry, the bird will fry west back tan. I|F warm and caring atmosphere. and modern light show Call Dave this summer. Love ya. Pooper! Write CAMP WAYNE 12 Allevard at 487-9102. M3/30 Lori - your're so sweet! you made not |sut my day but my week! It's Terry A--Have a wild break who- St. Lido Beach NY. 11561. W3/8 Nice meeting you. Steve. ever is going away Guys get psy- ACE BODY MOVERS D |.s Proven so nice to know that someone car- es. I'll be there if you ever need me. ched for Boston, cub to keep your body moving. Featur - HAPPYBIRTHDAYiOANYOU REA thanks - rynn. ing WBAM D) and GQ model. Lou REAL SWEETHEART AND A GREAT Bye. Steve. |ulianelle. Don't stay home and FRIEND LOVE KAREN AND Ride Board "Beat it". Call Alan 487-9440. M3/ CORJNNE Happy Birthday Tracey! Have a 8 Bob, ...and now for something great birth day and a nice break completely different - your very Ride needed to Danbury. CT. HELP SUPPROT BROCK HALL - Love. I!ene-|AMAICA!! own personal! Have a super fan- March 9 at noon or as close as Summer Session 1984 Bulletins SEND A BALLOON TO YOUR tastic spring break! love, Barb. ) an by. possible to noon. Call 487-9704 now available in room I 14 Bishop FAVORITE FOOL" FOR APRIL eves Will share expenses. Thanks Center This summer UConn is the FOOLS DAY! SOLD MARCH 26th You Laundry is done Happy RB3/8 place to be M3/9 Sue, Linda, and Sally: look our Fort twenty fourtn Birthday. Who loves Lauderdale here come 4th floor AND 27th FROM 1-2 p.m. IN SU. LOBBY. ya babe! Get psyched to boogie! Ride needed to Burlington VT leav- Study in Poland this summer credit hales unbelievable feet! here's to Love. Maggie having the TIME" of our lives. ing Friday March 9 any time Please program in language and culture in RUGBY FILMS to be shown in the call 487-6565. Will share expen Cracow. No language background Florida will never be the same Stay Adios. Steve psyched! - Kim. Student Union lounge TONIGHTat ses RB3/8 necessary. For information: 486- 6:30 p.m. Free admission. Match- 3832 M3/9 To My Irish Buddy in Beard A Have es are between England'Scotland Beth and MB get psyched for a a great St. Patricks Day but don't Ride needed to Boston. Fri. 3/9rh and Ireland/Wales. after 2:00. Call Ramsay 487-9403. 1984 NUTMEG YEARBOOK ON terrific time In Florida!! m- drink too much Green Beer Have RB3/8 SALE NOW! UConr.s most color- a good break Love Karen ful yearbook eve,! Order your Ellsworth 3rd hope you yahz are Happy B-day johnny- No you copy now! Send $21.00 check psyched for spring break in Lau- haven't been forgotten by the Ride needed desperately tc NJ. Hey Laurie-Good luck on YOUR with mailing adcliess to: Nutmeg derdale. Cum.'s will be recom- Morgan recluses. We still love Exit 4 on turnpike-or as far as poss- youJAMAICA!! Accounting Exam too. ible 3/9. Call Mandy 487-9891 Yearbook Order. Box U-8NM. puted after we return ...so behave! Ordering time is limited. Portrait Florida will make I st place tough RB3/8 To my super roommate, Tracey. sittings coming up March 26-30- to hold onto. OK Bye - R.F.'er Grid (alias! faster than flash) Have a Have a wonderful birthday and a Sign up at the SU Control Desk Happy B-day Just don't dance on Ride offered to Chicago or points great spring break |ust think you'll Now!. Dorm/ organization/group Prodder. shy? No... all arms! Let's any food warmers, throw up in a along 1-80 on 3/9 Call Roger 486- green hat or get caught in front of a finally be legal when you come 9042 Coming back on 3/18. R33/ photography sessions week of have dinner and breakfast in that order. I'll climb down the sheets In Miller bottle!! love Cudo back ..until they raise it againll! 8 March 19th M3/26 Love. Barb the morning ok? your plal. Ride needed to Long Island on 3/ Need your paper typed over Happy Birthday Ingrid!! break? Call Unda at 487-7073 for LR.-Your love explodes inside 9 Will share expenses. Call Mary Happy Birthday Marriage Can- professional results at a reason- Mr. Dark, curly-haired Sig Ep: I'd me and fills me to the depth of my Ellen at 487-4599. RB3/8 didate! Tall, Dark. Blonde. Mus- able price M3/9 love to! Have a great vacation and existence and then continues to tache taken? Which do you pre- I'll sec you when we get back. float high above the mountains Ride needed to Logan Airport fer? Only 8 weeks left. Better get HAPPY GRAMS-The MOST out- O.K.?! The Blonde and the heavens Into eternity Friday 3/9 before 4:30. (or even going your agent. )ust up to Boston) 487-8931 Kelly rageous way to deliver your every time I see you. - Romeo greetings! Mis» Piggy, Hit Men. Good Riddance. Steve RB3/8 Bon soir. Steve French Maid. Clowns, Arabian Oh. how sweet?! Ride needed Fri. 3/9 to Pawt/Prov Knight, etc etc.. Personalized Sue HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Phllfy will singing telegram', with class Affor- Tony in CrandaH B: Thanks for be a great celebration. Thanx for Teresa. Good kick on your Ac- areaRI Please call Mary 487-9808 everything- especially your friend- anytime. Will share expense* dables. Inc. 423-3336. M3/8 being such a great friend and counting Exam tonight. Well cele- ship. I'll always be here for you. Thanks! RB3/8 roommate. Get Psyched for the brate aftertward. O.K. Love ya. Due to circumstance beyond When's your next shower? slumber party? Love. Diane KIM Dave's control, Pickpocket Cafe was not open last week, this week, Help Wanted and even next week! Special BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed thanks to you Deb. I love you! To all Part time help wanted at Subway cheering us on. we're deeply ( at QUICK' KNUPIVber ussu-scmtWHb of Manchester. Night and week- least 3 III") grateful. To our pat- YOuvemiAiweiN 1WPKXW.' 00..* KNOW 5MCKIHb...CMZY... 6UHPW end hours available. Please apply rons be looking for our color insert mumammo mese ROCK views bCr TACKY-OVTMdeCVXY nmcp at Subway 288 Center Street. mm V*HJ>...WEU VUY... U-BMfO.' in your Sunday paper. It is to you I HUP TO FHP SOHMMb Manchester or Subway of Storrs. tip my hat. Remember, it was once HW3/20 said. If your shoes are too tight. wear thinner socks M3/8 AIRLINES HIRING! STEWAR- DESSES. Reservatlonists! $14- Amity LSAT/GMAT/MCAT/GRE $39000 Worldwide! Call for Dir- Seminars. Our Guarantee Score in ectory. Guide. Newsletter. I- top 25% or take next course free! (916)944-4444 X Uconnec- Call now toll-free. 800-243-4767 tlcutair HW4/2 about summer and fall classes. Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, • March 8. 1984 Page 13 To Camille and the bananas of Bat- Aloha |oann and Kelly of Merritt A! "Confessions of a Sports Editor In terson A. You're the pick of the Are you psyched for HAWAII? bunch! Thanx for making my b-clay 3-D Filming starts over the spring Can't wait to lay in the sun. taste all break. Watch for it-even you so special! Love. Melissa. of those tropical drinks, go on the G.B. cruise to Peal Harbor, and of cour- Hey Adelskl! Have a wonderful Tim entrepreneurs se, we cant forget to fit in a luau. birthday. Sorry we won't be there Oh, the good time's we will have! to celebrate with you. Have a great (Can't forget to take pictures, can time in Florida, while we in 412 we )oann?) Let's live it up! stay up north in the cold. Love - Missy- always. Al &. Lynne Events turn a profit To the girl in Rourke s PoliSci class "I'm Steve from New London. I st who I almost ran into on another floor. I'm the English-God you Bus trips to NEW YORK CITY and By John Jarosz floor last Tuesday-you still drive BOSTON March 31 $12 to NEW women all adore. I'm blond-haired, me delirious -Skang. Special to the Daily Campus blue-eyed. I'm a delectable sight. I YORK departs 7:30 returns 1030 $9 50 to BOSTON departs 8:30 The Husky Hat arrived here last fall, and so far this hot-selling don't drink, don't smoke, and To the St. Maarten bound wild don t put up a fight.'' In case you returns 8:30. Signups at the hon- souvenir has returned a husky profit for two UConn students. women: C-Lu«l. C-Lu#2. Mel. ors office at Wood Hall March 5-9 were wondering STEVE DARLING, Cat- look forward to nude beaches The stuffed, toy-like, fuzzy-eared, Husky dog attached to the why I wrote this poem. I heard and March 19-20 from 1-4. E3/ and jogging men! We're there!! 20 front of a baseball cap just above the visor was created through about you from a girl back home. the joint efforts of Russ Mathieu and E.J. Raftery. Presently, they So sleep tight darling, and don't Enchilada: Happy Birthday! You re MEN S RUGBY PRACTICE Monday- have sold more than 700 hats at $12 each. you sweat, aren't you glad we've DA BEST! I "Laave" you. soda or never met. Insincerely yours, Thursday starting March 5th. "We started going door-to-door, sales were slow, and the res- not (5 cases on the way). Love, 3:00pm in front ot the library at the LARAN. (aliplno or LT. or just me. ponse from most students was negative." Mathieu said, an eighth grad field. Newcomers welcome GIVE IT A TRY! E3/8 semester English major"Everyone thought the hats were a joke. HOLLISTER B: Many thanks to all Lisa, you party animal. HAPPY those in Holllster B who con- But as the UConn teams began gaining more attention, people 20th!! Go wild (not too wild) in The UConn Orchestra Concert will saw the hats as a great way of showing their school spirit." tributed to the Bahama Mama Florida, you deserve it. Again. can fund!! be held in Von Der mehden "We sold the hats after football and soccer games and found HAPPY BIRTHDAY, lets party Thursday March 8 at 8:15pm. Free Michelle. admission. Music by Schubert Ive ourselves running out," Mathieu added." Now people are coming Oh, I almost forgot..Thanks Lin- to us looking for the hats. We've started an answering service das, Steff and Casey's, too. I'll send Mendelssohn E3 8 post cards! where orders can be Dlaceo The market has become so E.J. and I Hey Michael: I'll meet you at VDM RUGBY FILMS To be shown in the decided to lower the price to $ 10 with the hope that the demand on Weds at 6:00 after break to Student Union Lounge TONIGHT Ralph. How do you think the PAN- hear Mo-Play. PS. You bring the will increase." ORAMA of Florida and the Baham- at 6:30 p.m. Free admission champagne! Love. Terri- the wild Matches are between England' Raftery, a fourth semester business major and Mathieu's as will compare to Vermont? woman. Scotland and Ireland/Wales E3'8 roommate, thought the hats could become popular here from his experiences at home in the state of Washington. "On the west coast, schools like USC and UCLA have hats in a variety of styles Widi 53 teams and practically all the fans own one." Raftery said. "It gives the students a sense of school identity. Russ and I felt UConn could use a boost of school spirit." Raftery and Mathieu had the hat produced by a company in Taiwan. They were reluctant to reveal NCAA to hold tournament thename of the company for fear of competition entering their market. By Mark Pukalo Illinois. 22-4; These teams seem to be Purdue.20-6; "So far. children, students, and even alumni have bought the Staff Writer assured berths, but there are hats," Raftery added. "After we graduate we still plan on selling Northeastern. 23-4, always upsets in conference College basketball has (ECAC-North Champ); the hats as long as there's a demand." reached its second season. Ecac-Metro Champ; tournaments. A team like NC Along with the enthusiasm the sale of the hats have created on Conference tournaments Ecac-Sough Champ; State wouldn't have campus, Mathieu and Raftery have learned a lot about the busi- have already gotten under- East Coast Conference Champ; made the NCAA's last year ness world. "This was a risky business venture." Mathieu said. Princeton, 17-9; without winning the ACC tour- way all over the country. Memphis State. 21-6; "E.J. and I split the original investment of $1,000 for the first 200 Alabama-Birmingham has Louisville, 21-9; nament. The conferences in caps. We were running all over campus trying to sell the hat. won the Sun Belt Conference Iona. 23-7; which this could happen in- working about 30 hours a week. Now with the answering service tournament for the fourth Mid-American Conference Champ; clude the ACC. SWC, SEC and North Carolina A & T. 22-6; our workload has been cut down considerably." straight year and Marshall, 16 others. The only way "I've learned to deal with the public." Raftery said. "I covered Midwestern City Conference UConn can make it is if they North Carolina A & T and Iona Champ; the sale aspect while Russ worked on marketing our product." have also won automatic bids Illinois State. 21-6: win the Big East tournament. What do these two young entrepreneurs plan on doing with to the NCAA extravaganza. Tulsa. 24-3; If they or any other team with their earnings? They responded like veteran businessmen. Conferences such as the Big West Coast Athletic Conference a bad record from these 19 "Reinvest, of course." Champ; conferences win their tourna- Ten. Ivy League and the Paci- Texas-El Paso, 25-3; John Jarosz is news director at WHUS. fic 10 have no post-season Trans Am Conference Champ; ment it will hurt the teams tourney, so their representa- Alabama-Brimingham. 24-10; which are not in for sure yet. tive is chosen by the winner of Virginia-Commonwea th. 22-6; These teams include: them include: Virginia. Then, next Saturday and Sun- its regular season race. Southwest Athlettf Conlerence Duke, 22-8; Georgia Tech, Kansas. Michi- day the field will be trimmed Champ; SL Josephs. 20-7; No matter what happens gan, LaSalle, Brigum Young. to 16. The following Thursday Houston. 26-3; Montana. 21-6: Alabama, UCLA and Boston during their conference tour- Arkansas. 23-5; Indiana. 19-8; and Friday. March 22 and 23. naments these teams should Southland Conference Champ. St Peters, 23-5; College. those 16 teams will vie for the be selected for the tourna- Lamar. 24-3; South Alabama. 21-7: When all 53 teams have four regional championships ment which begins March 13 Marshall. 24-5; S.M.U., 24-6; been chosen Sunday, each of which will be decided on the Tennesseo-Chataiiooga, 23-5; L.S.U.. 18-9; the four regions teams will be following Saturday and Sun- and consists of 53 teams. Kentucky. 23-4; Auburn. 18-9; DePaul. 24-2: Washington. 20-6; Villanova. 17-10; seeded. Ten teams will play day. Then, if you aren't lost by North Carolina. 25-1; Oregon State, 20-6; St. Johns. 17-10; next Tuesday and that will cut now. on the weekend of Maryland. 20-7; Nevada Las Vegas, 25-4; There is still another group the field down to 48. On March 31. the final four will Wake Forrest, 20-7; Fresno State, 21-7; of teams which need a lot of Thursday and Friday of next begin at the Kingdome in Seat- Temple, 24-3; Ohio Valley Conference Champ: week 32 teams will be in tle. All culminating in the Oklahoma. 27-3; Georgetown. 26-6: help, meaning no upsets, to Weber State. 21-6; Syracuse, 20-7; make the NCAA field. Some of action, with four teams in National Championship Game each region getting a bye. on April 2. Is Young north $40 million? By Kim Harmon decided over the weekend Associate Sports Editor and then inked away his life It was all a "gut feeling" for for 43 years. It doesn't seem Steve Young. quite right. As everybody knows. One thing is for sure, the Young signed .quote, "the man is going to be a million- richest pact ever for an ath- aire. But. in my own opinion, lete," with the Los Angeles there's a motive behind iiis Express of the United States rich but rather strange con- Football League. The contract tract. is worth close to $40 million I think Mr. Young signec. he dollars. contract with the Ex] But the main surprise is that with the knowledge that he the contract has Young in the was going to get paid m .- Los Angeles organization for. millions. After all, tiie (. in- get this, 43 years. That must cinatti Bengals of the I have been some gut feeling. were reluctant to sign him, What's even stranger is that and they weren't £<>i: ' Young was undecided as to him as much as the USI where he wanted to go: NFL or going to. USFL So. what does he do? He • See MM P^e 14 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, March 8,1984 Sports 1984 BIG EAST At Madison Square Garden - ... prospecting for gold CONFERENCE TOURNEY New York From back page senior shooting guard scored 24 points Thursday, March 8 Friday, March 9 Saturday, led the^onference in assists this sea- against Syracuse in the overtime game No. 2 Syracuse (20-7) vs. No. March If son. Washington had 19 assists in a late and held Washington to just 13 points. 7 UConn (13-14), 1p.m. 7 p.m. season victory against St. John's. He will have a little more help this time No. 3 Villanova (17-10) vs. No. With plenty of quick, mobile players, around with the return of Earl Kelley. 6 Pittsburgh (16-11). 3 p.m. Championship Syracuse plqvs its best on the run. That though Kelley is nowhere near the top No. 1 Georgetown (26-3^vs: 7 p.m. is somethingthe Huskies will have to of his game right now. Providence, 7 p.m. 9 p.m. seal off while trying to establish a fast- Other expected starters for UConn No. 4 Boston College (17-10) break of their own. "We have to try and will be frontcourtmen: Tim Coles, Ray vs. No.5 St. John's (17-10T9 BIG increase our fast-break opportunities Broxton, Eddie Williams, and point p.m and slow them down," Broxton said. guard Karl Hobbs. All of those players, "They have a great ability to score except for Broxton, started last year in n^^enttsji-: t points at a quick pace." the tournament when the Huskies Along with Addison and Kerins, played evenly with powerhouse Villa- Andre Hawkins starts in the frontcourt nova before losing 69-68 at the Gar- den. for the Orange. Each one averages in ... rich and secure double figures pointwise. In the back- Playing in the Garden can be an court, Washington starts alongside inspirational experience. It certainly From page 13 senior Gene Waldron. who is also a fine offers the players a positive reward for Okay. Now that money is out of the to imagine tht the USFL is going to last shooter (a 40-point game early in the their regular season labors. "It's a way, there's experience. Maybe Young for 43 years, let alone another five oj season). good feeling when you're playing realizes the USFL is on the way out and six, is a bit beyoriti reason. there," Coles said. "There is usually a he decides to make some money off There will definitely be more Stqve Forward Wendell Alexis is the first sellout and it's a good atmosphere to the league, and in the process raises man off the bench for the Orange, Youngs out there. And each of them play basketball in. You get a mixed his price to the NFL when the league will be trying to get'the "richest pact" while guard Greg Monroe and center X crowd, where some people are pulling goes under and the NFL recruiters for a professional athlete. The I'SFL is George Papadakous also get their for you and others are rooting for the come out in droves. Maybe that's his share of playing time. determined to stay afloat and c >mpete other side." motive. with the NFL and major league base- Vern Giscombe has been the stan- The Huskies willlgo to New York pro- If the USFL doesn't fold like every- ball. But throwing away so much dout for the Huskies recently and he specting for gold. Playing Syracuse, it is one has been predicting then Mr. money when the USFL is in danger of will have to continue his string of unlikely the Huskies will end up with Young is going to be a very rich, very folding is going to sink the league strong performances Thursday. The anything more than a pan of dust. secure man till the day he retires. But rather than keep it afloat. ENTER THE Display Ad MILLER Deadline is Friday March 9 0.1, IIHunixiH" OF THE YEAR AND M Ml' ■ The Final Four in '84-Be There! MILLER HIGH LIFE PLAYER-OFTHE-YEAR SWEEPSTAKES Catch the unbelievable semi-finals ENTRY FORM COME St€ US on Saturday and the crowning on MILLER HIGH LIFE-AL McGUIRE COLLEGE BASKETBALL FINALS Monday evening. \bu might be the Mall this entry to: Mrter High Life-Al McGuire Sweepstakes ON P.O. Box 287 fortunate one to wear a fain coat, see Canton, MA 02021 POUR BIRTHDAY Mt. Rainier and get on a Seattle Ferry. Player of the Year. (Must winn, correctly » to chgibto lo> prure drawing i WEDNESDAY 3/7 1 GRAND PRIZE Name. Fine Address. Expense paid trip for two to Seattle, 2 FOX 1 Ctly mm _Zip_ All DRINKS, All MIGHT WA to attend the College Basketball Tele phone J_ ) Age_ Finals with Al McGuire. Trip includes Where wnn» reached (March 15-March 30. i»84| THURSDAY IS trip airfare, hotel accommodations, School Name_ _^_^ I stale that I am ol legal drinking age in my state ot residence and hold no interest in DOLLAR MIGHT $500 in spending money and two an alcoholic beverage license tickets to the College Basketball $ I COVER MOST DRINKS OFFICIAL RULES &M0ST8£€R$t ALL NIGH! Semi-Finals on March 311984 and 1 No purchase necessary On mis Otlicial Entry f oral or a plain piece ol 3" i 5 paper prini you name aMess telephone nomoer your age and the name ol row college a university Also indicate row prerKtron ot the the Finals on April 2, 1984 and College Basketball Plater ol the Year as selected 0* United Press international Coaches Poll 2 Mail your entry to Millet High Life - Al McGuire Sweepslatts. P 0 Bo»287 Canton, MA 02021 Each entry W.THDESTINY dinner; with all the answers to all your must be handprinted and mailed separately All entries must be received by March 15 '984 3 Winning entries *ill De selected at random An entry most to be a •inning en;ry correctly name the U PI Colege Basketball Player of the Year for 1983 84 Submrttors of •inning entries mil be notified by mail and basketball auestions. each most to be certified a «innei sign and return an Affidavit ot FlKjIbility and Compliance and Release certifying eligibility and compliance mth these roles and authoring the use of his/her name photograph ana likeness lor advertising and publicity which Affidavit most oe postmarked mthm 7 days after received Oy such person m the event any such person does not comply mth this regulation m the stated ' day period FRIDA Y 3/9 alternate mnning entries mil be selected sutnect to the same conditions 4 Sweepstakes open to U S residents of legal dnnkmg age in then slates ol residence and wtto are attending a college or university on a Inn or part tmte basis at time of entry void in SI KS KT MA Ml. M0 OH PA 25 FIRST PRIZES '», Ui VI VA. IV VA and where pronened by la* Einpioyees and famles of the loHomng ARE NOT RTM EUOM.E 10 participate Meier Brewing Company Philip Moms Inc and then subsidiaries distributors and advertising and promotion agencies, all wholesale alcoholic beverage distributors and all retail alcoholic Miller High Life Mini-Basketball Back- beverage licensees All materials are subtect to verification by Robert landau Associates Inc an indepen FREE ADMISSION (■nl lodging organization whose decision is final Pines cannot be substituted transferred assigned or board 8c Goal autographed by Al converted to cash tamers are responsible lor all taies Miller Brewing Company may substitute prizes ol comparable value including cash for all pines without liability TILL 9. b the owes are as follow 1 Grand Prize Eipense paid tup lor two to Seattle Washington for College Basket McGuire. ball finals tor March 30 through April 3 1984 Trip includes round tup Mi uansportation to and Itom the •inner s nearest airport four i4| nights hotel accommodations $500 00 in spending money and tickets to the MOST DRINKS St Colege Basketball Semi Finale and Finals as the goest of Al McGuire Grand Prize travelers must agree to depart Iron then closest airport on Friday March 30 1984 and return on Tuesday April 3 1984 JlUdL* 6 25 First Prizes Miller High life Mini Basketball Backboard autographed by Al McGuire OWf* 7 To receive a winners Mt send a separate sell addressed stamped envelope by April 30 1984 to Miller High lile-Al McGuire Sweepstakes Winners P0FJoi30l Canton MA 02021 SATURDAY iiH.ii iin MAX CREEK Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milw., Wl MOST DRINKS St TILL 10 Sports= —■ ■ Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. March 8. 1984 Page" 15 ... Hoveysetfor nationals From back page duled. Competition begins never skied out West before," "The national competition Monday with the slalom, while Hovey said. "In order to pre- will be a lot different to what the giant slalom will be run pare for the change in altitude Bear is used to," Catania said. Wednesday. I have been running five miles "He will have to isolate himself "I really think Bear has a a day." fr From back page be nothing more than a lohgshot for the so many close games it's a wonder that coach tournament. Lou Carnesecca's heart is still going strong. St. 6.Pitt8burgh(6-10,16-ll)-The Pan&ers suf- John's finally emerged from a mid-season slump fered from stagnation this season. Pitt was to finish in the middle of the pack. expected to move up after pulling off several upsets last year but its conference record was Chris Mullin. the 6-foot-6 scoring machine, no better this time around. kept the Redmen in every game, and the inser- Forward Clyde Vaughan still gets his points tion of Mark Jackson into the starting lineup and he also rebounded well (third in both midway through the year helped Mullin get the categories in the Big East). The supporting cast, ball more often. St. John's is also strong in the though,was inconsistent.The Panthers will pro- middle with Bill Wennington and Jeff Alien. bably lose to Villanova Thursday. Though the Redmen are not as talented a 8. Providence(5-ll,14-13)-Showed some team as last year, when they went to the to- spark with four straight conference wins at one urnament, playing in front of a friendly New point, only to end up near the bottom of the York crowd makes them a very dangerous standings by losing the final five Big East games. threat this week. Otis Thorpe was more dominating underneath as both a scorer and rebounder. He, too, did not 5. Boston College (8-8, 17-10)-BC was get enough help from his teammates. The Friars pegged to finish second this year after being chances in the tourney are closer to none underrated the previous two seasons. Once than slim. again the Eagles fooled everybody, only this 9.Seton Hall(2-14, 9-18)-Won the first and time, they turned out to be just average. last conference games on their schedule. Too BC does have two fine offensive players in Jay bad the Pirates had to play all those other ones Murphy and Michael Adams, but they haven't in the middle. defended well against the top teams and the Picks: Georgetown beats Villanova in the Eagles need more consistent offensive output tournament final. St. John's is adarkhorse to Tim Coles (34) takes a jump shot Saturday against Bos- from their other players. Right now, BC looks to upset the Hoyas. ton College (Charles Hisey photo). PAROUSIA PRESS WORD PROCESSING CENTER Junior Year In England • Resumes Typesetting -Papers -Word Processing University Of Essex Typing . Copying • Offset Printing PLAZA 429-H73 ELECTRICAL 11232 STOWS ROAD STORKS. CT 06268| The fie Flute King returns^ Guthrie Thea Jean-Pierre ENGINEERING presents Rampal TME with the COMPUTER SCIENCE IMPORTANC Springfield Symphony Orchestra O F BEING March 29 EARNEST MOO $700 15 00 Deadline: March 19 ANDRES March 21 EGOVIA $8.00 $7 00 $6 00 1984 Aaerteaa Tear: LOS 4MC£L£S. SAN FKAHCISCO, ALLAi. CHICAGO "HtLADCLPHIA, lASHIMCTOH D.C.. Mt*W YORK CITY. INFORMATIONAL MEETING STOW, A STORRS ! March 27 Thurs. March 8 at 3:00 $15.00 - $13.50 $10 JO Saturday, Eng. ML Room 224 MARCH 24,1984 1O0& 3:00 PM Gen. Public. $3.50 $3 CO Students & Children: $2 50 $2 CO For more info contact Dr. Jordan uConn's own Jorcpensen Eng. ML Room 208,486-4816 Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday Tickets & Info 4S6-4226 Huskies need turnaround to defeat Syracuse By Dana Gauruder The Orangemen come into the long that game, feels that contest was a well. We've got to play well again this Sports Editor game with some problems of their positive experience for the team. "It time around or else it's going to be a For one last time this year the bas- own. Syracuse, which held the con- makes us more convident to know we long afternoon." ketball team will try to turn dust into ference lead for a majority of the were able to play them (Syracuse) so Syracuse's strong point is its scoring gold when UConn faces Syracuse in season, lost four of its last eight Big close for such a period of time," he power. The Orangemen had the best the opening round of the Big East East contests. said. "If we can come out of the blocks field goal percentage in the conferen- Tournament this afternoon. On the surface, the Orangemen well Thursday and stay with them ear- ce, led by forward Rafael Addison (57 If the Huskies are to have any would appear to have little chance of ly, we can make it close throughout the percent), guard Dwayne Washington chance of winning, they must make a losing. But a little recent history dis- game." (55 percent), and forward Sean Kerins complete turnaround from their last pels that notion. The Huskies played The last contest against Syracuse (54 percent). few efforts which have been far from their finest game of the year at the Car- will have little bearing, though, if Washington is the player to stop if golden. UConn has lost its last three rier Dome in Syracuse, losing 87-85 in UConn plays like it has recently. "This Syracuse is to be beaten. The shoo-in games, and played poorly in each. triple overtime. is a totally different game," center Tim for Big East Rookie of the Year not only UConn finished with a 5-11 Big East Ray Broxton, who scored a basket Coles said. "That night was just one of scored in double figures, but he also record. with five seconds in regulation to pro- those times when we happened to play Seepage 14 Connecticut Daily Campus,Thursday, March 9, 1984 SPORTS Big East Basketball National ski championships Championships Eighth place game Providence 59 SetonHall 55 Hovey is prepared By Greg Barden sixth in the Eastern regionals SPORTS WEEKEND Staff Writer at Waterville Valley Feb. 25- Thursday-Saturday While some students will be 26. Although he finished sixth. Big East basketball cham- donning swimsuits and throw Hovey's third place finish in pionships at Madison Square ing frisbees on the beach for the slalom and 11th in the Garden their spring break, one UConn giant slalom were good (New York) student will be snapping on enough to make him the top Thursday his skis for the most impor- individual from the non-quali- UConn vs. Syracuse 1 p.m. tant race of his life. fying teams. (WTXX-TV 20. WHUS 91.7 Being the first UConn skier In the regionals, UConn fin- FM) to qualify for the national ished just six points behind Vlllanova vs. Pittsburgh championships since 1974, Brown, who qualified for the 3 p.m. Bear Hovey will spend his nationals along with Georgetown vs. Providence break in Steamboat Springs, Plymouth State and Boston 7 p.m. Colorado, hoping to cap off a College. "It's unfortunate that St. John's vs. Boston College fine season with a good show- the whole team couldn't make 9 p.m. ing there. it," UConn coach John Cata- Friday "I can't think of a better way nia said before taking Hovey Semifinals 7 and 9 p.m. to spend my break than to be to the airport Wednesday. Saturday in Colorado skiing in the "But everyone is excited for Championship final 9 p.m. nationals," Hovey said. "I'm Bear and he is getting our pro- NOTE: WTXX-TV will broad- very competitive. I don't get gram a lot of recognition." cast the entire tournament into lying around on the Catania will join Hovey in live starting with the UConn- beach. I have to be active." Colorado Saturday when the Chris Kuselias awaits the opening of the baseball Syracuse game this after- Hovey earned his trip to the first training runs are sche- season. The Huskies play at Davidson Saturday (Staff noon. championships by placing See page 15 photo). Second season starts today, tournament predictions in By Dana Gauruder tremendous presence forced opponents to take Sports Editor bad shots, as the opposition's field goal percen- With four games today at Madison Square tage was below 40 percent. He also gave the Garden in New York, the Big East Conference Hoyas big advantage in rebounding and led the 'second season' is in full swing with its tour- team in scoring (more than 16 ppg). nament. of help from his teammates, For teams like Georgetown and Syracuse that especially forwards David Wingate and Peggie .have already locked up a bid for the NCAA Tour- Williams and backcourt standouts Michael nament, the conference tournament is just Jackson. Fred Brown, and Gene Smith. The only another few games. For borderline teams like St. reason Georgetown is vulnerable to losing the John's and Boston College, the up coming tournament is that the Hoyas have little incen- games are very important in deciding their post- tive to win it, since an NCAA bid is almost season activity. And for the also-rans, the tour- assured. nament is another chance for redemption. For 2. Syracuse (12-4, 20-7)-The surprise of the every team there's one guarantee: plenty of conference. With fine offensive players like money. Rafael Addison and Wendell Alexis, along with Of course, the regular season is much more freshman guard Dwayne Washington, no one important in sifting out the best conference thought the Orangemen would do poorly. But teams from the bottom of the barrel This season they exceeded expectations with the best con- Georgetown was far and away the power house ference start ever by a team, winning the first of the league, while Seton Hall proved to be eight conference games. almost everyone's favorite whipping boy. Very 3.Villanova(12-4.17-10)-RollieMassiminos little changed in the fifth year of the confer- team is peaking at just the right time. Many peo- ence. ple buried the Wildcats after a 3-7 start, but The only major surprises were the strength of important mid-season victories over George- inexperienced Syracuse and the sub-par season town and UConn changed the team's for- by Boston College. This is how the teams looked tunes. going into the tournament: The Wildcats thrive on their inside power, 1. Georgetown (26-3 overall. 14-2 in the with center Ed Pinckney and forwards Harold conference)-The Beast of the East lives, and its a Pressley and Dwayne McCIain all proven Hoya. . scorers. Backcourtman Frank Dobbs also had Ranked second in the country, Georgetown an impressive year. Vlllanova is definitely a did nothing to disprove the forecasters who said prime contender for the tournament cham- Georgetown was the team to beat in the con- pionship. St John's forward Chris Mullin releases a jump shot ference. Talent flows from every position, begin- against the Huskies (Charles Hisey photo). 4. St. John's 1PM KIGH LIFE Par Ads in the March 20 PLAYER-OF- Issue of the CDC THE-YEAR SWEEPSTAKES PICK THE PLAYER