Budget dominates trustee debate By KEVIN HUTSON The candidates talked on a variety alleviated by calling on private he said. "It can be reversed. What The proposed S4.1 million cut in the of issues, but the budget cuts industry and philanthropists to play a we need is a weekend activities UConn budget was the topic of major dominated the debate. Cafero called role. committee. We have the makings of a concern for four out of five student the budget problem the most serious "We have to solicit funds to great university." trustee candidates participating in facing the University today. "It will provide scholorships for students," a closed-circuit debate at Jorgensen affect the quality of education at the Rush said. "I'd also like to see co-op All the candidates recognized the Auditorium Thursday. University," Cafero said about the programs implemented with need of the branches,and all opposed Participating in the debate were cut. "To correct it we have to go to students, whereby they could go the the possible closing of the Torrington John Luppino (sixth semester the capital and fight. We have to school for a year and work ,with branch. "Students whocan't afford to economics major), Jeffrey Nicholas show, that the cuts affect the entire companies for a year." come here and want to stay home and (fourth semester political science state as a whole," he said. Rush also sees a need for more work to support themselves or their major), Victor Rush (second semester "We have to promote interest in recruitment of minority students. "In families need the branch," Cafero philosophy major) and Don Cafero the University," Luppino said. "The order for the University to survive in said. "The education is just as good as we get here." (sixth semester economics major). state of Connecticut has to be the 20th century, different ethnic John Berry, a fourth semester convinced that higher education minorities will have to come together Each candidate said they would like economics major at the Hartford should be the biggest priority." as one," Rush said. to visit the branches regularly and do branch, was unable to attend. The Rush outlined two issues which he Nicholas felt there is a need for a whatever they could to support them. candidates are seeking the position felt were important for the future of weekend community at UConn. that is being vacated by trustee the University. One was the financial "Every Friday you can walk out to Rt. The candidates also supported the Richard Catanese. situation, which he felt could be 195 and watch UConn drive away," building of a new field house. Connecticut Satltj (Eampita Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIVNo. 105 University of Connecticut Friday, March 27,1981 Solidarity holds warning strike; Columbia awaits Soviet maneuvers to continue final fueling test WARSAW, Poland. (UPI)-Millions of Poles would resume at midday Friday after the four- CAPE CANAVERAL., Fla. (UPI) - Americas new space protesting the police beating of union hour "warning strike" ends. shuttle Columbia undergoes a final fueling test Friday in a members walked off the job Friday in a giant In Washington, the State Department bid to clear the way for its maiden flight, perhaps as early nationwide strike despite an ominous confirmed diplomatic reports that Soviet-led as April 9. extension of Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military Warsaw Pact maneuvers due to end The Kennedy Space Center's latest assessment of work maneuvers in and around the Eastern Wednesday had been indefinitely extended. remaining advanced by a day the tentative target date for European nation. In what may have been intended as a the launch, but officials emphasized a defim te date would "Nobody works.*' the Solidarity union said warning to the Solidarity leadership, the East not be set until a top-level meeting is held next Tuesday. in Gdansk, announcing the start of the four- l German press carried extensive coverage of The54 /2 - hour, 36 - orbit maiden mission is more than hour walkout at 8 a.m., 2 a.m., EST, which Warsaw Pact amphibious assault landing 2'/J years behind schedule but project leaders are confident brought the city of Warsaw to a standstill and exercises along Poland's Baltic Coast, where the shuttle's troubles have been licked and that the eventually could idle one-third of the nation, the independent union movement was reusable space machine is about ready to fly. or 12 million people. spawned last August. - "Factories are stopped, stores are closed Astronauts John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen, were at White Sands, N.M. to practice landing the winged and people are displaying nation and In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Solidarity banners." a Solidarity source said. Tass said the situation in Poland was rocket plane at a secondary landing strip tucked between the San Andreas and Sacramento mountains. Buses and trolleys stopped in their tracks at "extremely tense" and it accused "anti- the start of the strike, but many people used socialist" political dissidents of using the This base, called Northrup Strip, will be used for the their private cars, causing traffice jams as the union movement to wage "a provocative shuttle's return if the main landing strip, a clay runway on a strike went into effect. Across the nation, red- campaign" against the state. normally dry lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base in and-white Polish flags hung on idled factories, "The strike was proclaimed and it will take California's Mojave Desert, does not dry in time from demands growing out of the police beating of place," Walesa said. "We don't want to recent rains. union officials in Bydoszcz last week. strike, because a strike is against ourselves. Friday's launch pad exercise is the last big test before the Walesa said make-or-break talks with But there is no other way to fulfill our start of the final countdown.Technicians will pump liquid Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski demands." hydrogen and liquid oxygen into the Columbia's 154-foot tall outside tank simultaneously, as they will on launch day. Police question suspect in Atlanta child murders POUGHKEEPSIE. NY. a Ryder outlet in New York suspects in the slayings "at (UPI)—The FBI Thursday City. A flyer promoting a this point." Brown said he questioned a "weird and New York City march in knew little about the arrest scary" black ex-convict honor of the slain Atlanta and treated it "like another charged with abducting a children was found in it lead." black boy from a schoolyard Edmonds was arrested Edmonds. who was in connection with the Sunday going from house to confined for 10 months in slayings of 20 black children house in East Fishkill, 1976-77 in a psychiatric in Atlanta. looking for his girlfriend. hospital, according to Georgia . officials, "The value of all these sources, was kept under a however, discounted a facts told us we better get in "one-on-one" watch in the connection between the touch with the Atlanta task county jail suspects, a New York City force and see if they were "The value of all these resident, and the killings, interested." said Police facts told us we better get in which began 20 months ago Chief Andrew Criscolo of touch with the Atlanta task and.occured within 25 miles East Fishkill. "They were force and see if they were of Atlanta. interested in the facts." interested." said Police The ex-convict. Frankie FBI Director William Chief Andrew Criscolo of Albert Edmonds. 32, was Webster. said "there Atlanta. held in county jail on charges are running lines of he grabbed a 9-year-old coincidence" with the Atlanta. Public Safety Benjamin Hooks, Executive Director, NAACP, (right), and black boy from a playground baffling Atlanta case. Commissioner Lee P. Brown, Dr. Joseph Lowry, President, SC IX, said to a coalition of in Beacon and locked him in Atlanta Public Safety however, said.authorities did national black leaders meeting in Atlanta Tuesday that there a rented truck with Georgia Commissioner Lee P. Brown, not consider Edmonds a is no evidence of a racist plot in the killing of 20 black Atlanta license plates. however, said authorities did suspect in the slayings "at children (UPI photo). The truck was rented from not consider Edmonds a this point." Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 27,1981 OPINION Goodbye New Frontier, hello Brave New World

It's just a little unnerving when Leonid Brezhnev starts talking about loosening restrictions on Soviet scientific research, while Ronald Reagan is trying to allocate research dollars to those science he has deemed "worthwhile." His proposed changes in the National Science Foundation's 1981 and 1982 budgets would increase funding for projects in areas like biology and engineering but would reduce funding by 25 percent for the behavioral and neural sciences, and by more than 33 percent for the social and economic sciences. That Reagan has made these proposals before naming a science advisor is appalling. These cuts seem based on a blind pragmatism that has written of the behavioral and social sciences as low-priority theorizing, lacking the concrete applications of the natural sciences. It appears Reagan has forgotten that many of his own economic On-campus housing no bargain theorieshad their roots in such basic social science research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. While the lack of space and privacy are square foot of living space in an apartment is But the implications for university research in general is considered inherent flaws of dormitory life, so low it is startling. frightening. Right now, UConn receives about $5 million most students look at them as a cheaper and For instance, one-bedroom complexes in the from the NSF. which supports about 25 graduate students more convenient alternative to off-campus Storrs-Mansfield area run from 504 to 860 sq. engaged in more than 15 research projects. With less housing. Horror stories about the cost of ft., averaging 650 sq. ft. Since two people can research money and training grants available, students will commuting, high rents and the lack of mass occupy thes apartments, this means for a bit find it harder to finance a graduate degree, according to Dr. transportation keep many students shackle^ to more thanSKX) a month you can call 325 sq. ft. Benjamin Sachs, acting head of the psychology their little cubicles. home. Administrators point to an increased department. The result, he said, will be fewer people Even a two-bedroom apartment, which runs qualified to fill teaching vacancies and carry on the vital demand for campus housing to explain their about. $265 monthly, give or take $50, will basic research that underpins applied science. decison to extend tripling and convert studies afford two people 441 sq. ft. of living space for As Hugh Clark, acting vice president of graduate into living quarters for another year. And less rental cost than a dormitory room. Of education and research said, there is little chance Congress course, four people can live in a two-bedroom will significantly alter Reagan's proposals this year. But he place, leaving each 220 sq. ft., three times feels University administrators and congressmen should Doug Fisher that of a typical dorm room, at a monthly rent start lobbying now to protect the 1983 research budget. averaging j ust over $65. Hopefully they will, before the New Frontier vanishes for good. Comparative shopping Naturally. an apartment has other expenses, primarily heating, electricity and commuting costs. By my own experience and indications are that this will continue for at after talking to numerous others, during this least several years until the housing shortage (Cmutrrttrut SatUf (Eampufi past winteryou could expect to pay between both on campus and in the surrounding area is SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 solved through new construction or decreasing $25 and $150 for electricity, hot water and heat, and about $50 for transportation each enrollments. Next fall, the Office of month. This depends on how cold Storrs is. Editor in Chief A ssociate Sports Editor Residential Life plans to house 124 students in how warm you need to be and how much gas Ken Koepper David Krechevsky studies and 429 in triples. Rebates will be Managing Editor Circulation Manager offered again to those in triples, but those in your car guzzles. * Dan Alexander John Driscoll studies receive no financial break. But when you divide these costs by two. Business Manager Production Manager Comparing the costs of living on and off three or four, off-campus housing is still a Graeme Brown Sue Kiirwin campus reveals some alarming facts. For both bargain. Fringe benefits are identical: Assistant Business Assistant Production maintenance.general cleaning, snow shoveling Manager Manager room and board, as an on-campus student you are paying dearly for the privilege of living and lawn mowing are provided for apartments „ _,. Susan Koch Mary Cosgrove News Editors within a half mile of class. dwellers as well as dorm residents. Wire Editors Doug Fisher As if this year's dorm costs weren't enough, Robert Nelligan One statistic, easily computed, is the ' room fees are increasing $80 next fall. Lisa Stenza amount of living area dormitory students can Robert Porell Apartment costs are also going up, but the Assistant News Editors call their own, exluding the communal TV Kim Harrison Classifieds Manager relative cost comparisons remain the same. rooms and dining halls. A typical dorm room is Karen Urbank These cost differences could be the result of _ . ,„ . Jeff Hood about 154 sq. ft., which means each lucky Senior Writer Ad Manager poor management or any number of factors I resident rents 77 sq. ft. Those living in a Kathleen Cofek Sandy Johansen may have overlooked. But they certainly need tripled corner room (182 sq. ft.( have only 60 Arts Editor Photography Manager an explanation, since the biggest Rob Obie • sq. ft. each. It turns out that those in studies inconsistency is yet to come. Jim Lofiiik (476 sq. ft.) are the best off, with 119 sq. ft. A ssistant A ,ts Editor Photographers UConn is supposed to be a non-profit state each, although they have to look at their three Tony Manzo agency. The University is not supposed to Ben Levwan fellow inmates on a regular basis. Sports Editors F.van Roklen make money off students. In fact, it is Kevin Hutson Office Manager Based on 1980-81 room fees of $522 per subsidized and if anything should be losing Charlie Vachris Lois McLean semester, living on campus will cost you about money. $35 in rent a week, an ayerage of $150 a month Apartment complexes are private, profit- to live for 15 weeks in a hobbit hole. making enterprises. Why, then, are they Contrast this with area apartments, which possibly cheaper (let alone more peaceful to Cm»m, B«a u 1M. Wm*m «n»y» Frtoay M I* 11fM. 1M I* 1IM, \m to to«St live in) than the state housing called UConn ONMf toMM «4. 12/11. Iff. 7«l«ph»«> 20) 42»IM4 i 4M-M07. II*II> ' brawl can range in size from one to three bedrooms no i~rt, unit* P.... iwtomtw—I pMtoy»h» pimiitH to to* Oaft> at BO dormitories? •Ml by WWtoianltc Chrome* ' ana from $190 to $350 monthly. While what is AMOclatoo- Coll*gt*ta PTM*. Why, Office of Residential Life? We deserve to included in this rent varies, the "cost" per know.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

m JUNTA. AN UNEASY COALITION OF MR PRESIDENT. GIVENTHAT U/LU.fT Besots, wpmeimMBKXMY BUT ISN7 THAT INSPIRATION (MUMS AND C0MC-0PKA CLW&S, YOU WRSELFU&E ONCE TURNFDOUTIT PASTSUFmNd. I AM ONE OF THEM. REALLY JUST A YOU'RE T0U6H, HmvcumsLy.p/AfvmRTiMz MMMPPYMMUm: MSALIJUSI FOR TODAY HAVING BEEN TO THE WR7URE CHAM- mLWCAL&MMlCK, MYFRJENP. vtcm.J05ePUARm.n8mvtiCHATTED WiAREYOUMUlNGTO A M/5CH&- BERS, IKN0U mAT ITS LIKE TO LIVE MR. PRESIDENT? MTHIWW ABOUTH/SW0 MISSING DO BUSHES WITH MM? STANDING IN THE SHADOU OF FEAR AND RAIN. Vf FINGERS. fs "I've read books, I've met crooks, and I learned a lot from both of them."

&3lZ>Aau— Jimmy But*** ■.-.■:< ■ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 27,1981 Page 3 Women's Center honors women in arts By LAURA-LYNE POWELL the Women's Center during Painter Alice Neel, Women in the Ar,ts Week. A novelist Ann Beattie, and Hartford painter and art literary critic Catherine instructor, Flores- Stimpson are a few of the Jenkins has been women being honored commissioned to drawings during UConn's Women in and paintings of historical the Arts Week, celebrating buildings in Hartford and women who have made Newport, Rhode Island. outstanding contributions to "Flight Patterns, " an the arts. Scheduled to run exhibit of sculptures by from March 27 to April 4, the Margaret Koscielny, will be w eek's events are featured at the UConn sponsored by the Women's Library Plaza level from Studies Program and the March 27 until mid-May. Women's Center. Author Ann Beattie will The annual Women in the give an informal talk and Arts Week was developed reading "Surprises for the' four years ago to highlight Writer" Wednesday evening the creativity of women of all April 1. Beattie is on the ages and to use resources faculty of the University of available throughout the Virginia and has studied at university to focus on the UConn. Her most recent contributions of women, novel is "Falling in Place." Dr. Julius Leandro speaks at the Faculty Alumni Associations's student leaders award according to the director of The performing arts will dinner Thursday (Evan Roklen photo). the Women's Studies be represented Friday, April Program, Irene Brown. 3. "Nepenthe." a work for "Various departments in three dancers, will feature Faculty Alumni Association the U niversity coordinate Edana Spicker, a sophomore their curriculum and at UConn, Sue Henze, a activities to highlight women theatrical dancer, and Felicia awards 22 scholarships artists this week," Brown Michael, an acting major at said. "I see Women in the UConn. The work is The Faculty Alumni Association Bonnie Sarno and Rosanne Vlandis. Arts Week as a symbol of choreographed by Ms. donated $16,500 in scholorships to 22 alumni From the School of Pharmacy, John Dunn, cooperation throughout the Debra Homer who teaches in scholars at an awards banquet in the Fuculty Lori Duntz, Judy Gingras, Gerda Maissel and University." WHUS radio, the dramatic arts Alumni Center Thursday night. Patricia Marsan. the dramatic arts department here at UConn. The scholarships were awarded on the basis From the Scoll of Business, Bernadette department, and Jorgensen Nepenthe will premier at of ac demic performance, financial need, Landor and Stephen Russo. Gallery are among the noon and 1 p.m. in the academic area of distinction and university- contributors involved in Student Union Ballroom. related extra-curricular activities. Also, Sharon Andrzejewski from the School Women in the Arts Week. Other events include Receiving the $750 awards were:from the of Fine Arts, Deborah Bowman from the On Friday, March 27, the several film presentations College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Susan School of Nursing, George Graef III from the week Will commence with an featured throughout the Bankoski, David Brogan, David Friedman, College of Agriculture, Linda Hanson from the opening reception at week. "Music and Sister Jeanne Marie Froscio, Kenneth Garfinkel. School of Allied Health, and David Oshinsky Jorgensen Gallery, held in Arts," and interdisciplinary Joanne Jones, Tammy Masten, Nhut Nguyen, from the School of Engineering. conjunction with a painting work for piano, cello, and exhibit by Alice Neel. Best dance will be shown in known for her nude conjunction with the annual Livestock show starts today portraits, Neel has been a music convocation. member of the Women Artists Historical Archives at Women in the Arts Week The annual Little International Livestock 51st anniversary. The club is a non-profit the Women's Interart Center includes guest appearances Show will be held today and Saturday at the organization which raises money for the show in New York City. Her work and discussions with several Ratcliffe Hicks Arena beginning at 2:00 p.m. by charging a $5 entry fee and holds fund- will be on exhibit from of the artists featured. Slide The 'Little International' is the largest raising activities like meat raffles. March 27 through April 10 at shows, receptions, and collegiate livestock show in New England, Jorgensen Gallery. gallery talks will take place About 150 students, most of them animal attracting more than 1,500 patrons last year. Ana Flores-Jenkins will be at various times throughouty science majors, will participate in the varied exhibiting her paintings in the week. The show is sponsored by the Block and Bridle events. The "pig scramble" is always one of Club, a non-profit organization celebrating its the favorite events for students and audience. Goodwin, Vlandis oppose truth-in-testing bill

testmakers' answer to Bv KEITH FONTAINE importantly to see if the test- student gets the corrected closely," he said. "As rank a spacial relations questions A truth.-in-testing bill makers made any errors in test, what is he going to do in class drops, we expect the test preparation. with it," he asked, refering SAT to be higher to wrong. The corrected answer which would allow college- changed the scores of bound students to see their In addition to review by to the fact that sample tests compensate for it and to the students, test results are already made available justify admissions." thousands of students, he corrected Scholastic said. Aptitude Test answer sheets would be used by to the students. But Edmund Mierzwinski has been set aside for further researchers to examine the Vlandis said the bill's said information he received Soon after, another, high study by the state General tests and scores. opponents are more from the senator who passed school student found that Assembly. concerned with the use of the the legislation in New York test-makers had overlooked Those who oppose the test as a basis for college The bill is being truth-in-testing legislation shows the bill is working well a possible solution for a math vigorously opposed by admission that with the test in that state. problem, making his say the bill does not solve the itself. UConn Admissions Director problems of the SAT test, In order to have the bill "wrong" answer correct. John Vlandis and Mansfield He said in most instances, pass in Connecticut, Both Mierzwinski and and point to the increased the tests are secondary in State Representative testing fees and reduced however, it will have to gain Vlandis say the bill would . Dorothy Goodwin. consideration for admission. a broader base of support. require the Education number of test dates the law The most important The bill, which has been has caused in New York, Mierzwinski said the bill Testing Service to generate the subject of controversy in guideline used in the should have a strong appeal new questions for every time where it has been in effect admissions process is the recent weeks, is similar to a since January. to minority organizations, the SAT is offered. But New York statute which high school record, who object to the racial and Mierzwinski said the ETS gives SAT test-takers the according to Vlandis. cultural bias they believe the devises and experiments option of receiving their "My basic concern with "The SAT gives us aptitude test contains. with new questions all the corrected answer sheets, an the bill is that it doesn't help additional credentials," he He said the bill has gained time. The only test for which answer key and the list of cure the problems of said. "If a student has a very a stronghold in recent weeks the ETS would have questions used during the aptitude testing," Vlandis high rank in class, we don't because of national attention difficulty devising new said Thursday. Once the three-hour college entrance look at the test score that given to errors made by the questions is the Medical examination. test-makers, Educational School Admissions test, he Proponents of the bill, like Testing Service of New said. UConnPIRG Director Weatfier Jersey. A major news story Goodwin could not be Edmund Mierzwinski, claim Sunny today, high temperatures in the 50s. Fair to- two weeks ago told of a reached for comment. the bill would allow students night, lows in the 30s. Sunny and warmer Saturday, Florida student who The bill will be discussed to see where they made their high temperatures around 60. requested his PSAT test during the state legislature's mistakes and. more back and found the session next year. >>.!.>• • «»■-• Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 27,1981 Carol Burnett beats Enquirer HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—A the midst of the trial for $300,000 in general damages Other celebrities who have of these suits brought jury awarded Carol Burnett printing a story saying his and $1.3 million in punitive sued or are considering suits against the Enquirer. In my $1.6 million in damages marriage was ended—a damages for the article, against the Enquirer are opinion they've gotten away Thursday from the National statement that led to the which was printed in March with irresponsible Enquirer—more than dismissal of two jurors—said 1976 and was retracted the Marty Ingels, his wife journalism for too long and I Shirley Jones, singer Helen $24,000 a word—for libeling "I'm not delighted for Carol following month. think it's time they had to Reddy and her husband- her in a gossip column that but for all of us in the Public Miss Burnett said she pay." implied she was drunk in a eye. would give the entire award manager Jeff Wald. Dolly Washington restaurant. "I think it shows to charities, which she would Parton, Ed McMahon and "I feel like I've been publications like the name later. former pitching great Bob Ingels and Miss Jones are pregnant for five years and Enquirer that even though In testimony at the trial Feller. suing the tabloid over a story we are in the public eye we about her alcohol problems the baby is beautiful," said Burnett said the article had Miss Reddy and Wald have the protection of the rekindles memories of her and his business practices. the red-headed comedian filed a $30 million libel suit laws too." alcoholic parents and who plans to give the money against the Enquirer earlier Rory Calhoun. who is changed her public behavior. "We're ecstatic, elated, to charity. this week. "If they had given me a suing the publication for exhilarated and we feel pretty good too." Ingels dollar plus carfare I would printing a story in which it The case, which was filed "We're quite excited and have been happy." said he was dying of cancer, five years ago and cost the said. "Carol's victory has pleased," Wald said. "I encouraged us to press our Miss Burnett, who said the verdict was a victor comedian an estimated think there will be lots more attended the Los Angeles for everyone in Hollywood. $250,000 in legal fees, was case even harder." Superior Court sessions "They hit me in the the first libel suit against the throughout the two-week pocketbook," he said, "and Enquirer ever to reach the trial, burst into tears when it cost me as recently as last courts. Census Bureau the 11-member jury week because a production announced its unanimous company that wanted to hire Enquirer lawyer William me couldn't get an insurance completes results verdict after deliberating Masterson said a request for nearly 13 hours. completion bond." a new trial would be filed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Winning its race against the clock "I'm a human being and The jury found the Friday. The judge has 60 by six days, the Census Bureau Thursday delivered the last of they hurt me," she said Enquirer acted with days to rule on the request the reams of data the 50 states need for redistricting. emotionally, "and they're "reckless disregard for the for another hearing, and if Marshall Turner, assistant chief of the bureau's data user paying for it." truth" when it reported Miss he denies it Masterson said services division, met representatives of California and A number of Hollywood Burnett was loud and the Enquirer would appeal. Illinois Thursday to deliver the data for those states, stars quickly applauded the boisterous at the Rive completing the process begun Feb. 23. verdict and vowed to Gauche restaurant, where it "This is almost the The Illinois official picked up his package at National continue pressing their libel said she argued with former equivalent of capital Airport so he could make a quick return flight. suits against the weekly Secretary of State Henry punishment." Masterson By law, the bureau had to deliver the highly detailed tabloid. Kissinger and spilled wine said, "it's obviously the material to each state by April 1. Johnny Carson, who on another patron. result of passion and Each state got a duplicate set of files, one for the governor excoriated the Enquirer in It awarded Miss Burnett prejudice." and one for the legislature.

w Cores & Gary* \Qf** in concert * (/*, Tomorrow night cJ> Jorgensen 8:15pm GOOD SEATS STILL AVM Students: $4.00-5.00-6M Tickets available at the d o in concert */c * Cores STUDENT UNION BOARD OF The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 27,1981 PageS Amnesia victim, family reunited FT. LAUDERDAULE, Fla.(UPI)—The story of "We're all ecstatically happy," Mrs. Tomiczek Everyone stood there looking at each other, "Jane Doe," a young and beautiful amnesia victim said. Mrs. Tomiczek contacted Fort Lauderdale smiling. Finally my mother reached out and who appeared on national television in hopes of police in February after she saw Jane on ABC-TV's hugged Cheryl and just started crying," he said. learning her identity, had an emotional movie "Good Morning America show". Jane had agreed "There were a lot of tears, But for Cheryl, there script ending Thursday when she was reunited with to appear on the program in the hopes someone were no tears. She was very relaxed." her family. could identify her. Despite hearing her name was Cheryl, Jane told The Tomiczeks had not seen their daughter in Irene Tomiczek, of Roselle, identified Jane Doe as reporters: Call me Jane, I think Jane would be fine. seven years. They flew to Fort Lauderdale at the her 34-year-old daughter, Cheryl Ann Tomiczek. I am kind of used to the name," she said softly. request of police after a 54-year-old electrical The reunion took place at the South Florida State Investigators said they were satisfied Jane is engineer told investigators he lived with Cheryl Hospital in Pembroke Pines, Fla., where Cheryl Cheryl Ann Tomiczek. Her psychiatrist. Jesse Tomiczek for 13*/i years before her disappearance had been living since she was found buried alive in Kaye, also seemed convinced, saying the "reunion last summer. a shallow grave at Birch Satae Park in September. couldn't have gone any better only in the annals of movie script writing can you hope for a reunion like Police Chief Joe Callahan said Charles Greene "lam 100 percent certain that this is my daughter this one. It only happens in storybooks." showed him a picture of his former girlfriend. The Cheryl," Mrs. Tomiczek said, wiping tears from Jane was reunited with her mother, her father, woman in the picture appeared to be Jane Doe. her eyes, and clutching Jane's hand. "From the Andrew Tomoczek, her brother, Robert Tomiczek, moment I saw her on television, I knew I had found of Scottsdale, Ariz., and her sister, Catherine Callahan said jane does not know about Greene, my daughter. I just don't don't want to turh loose of Tomiczek early Thursday. Robert Tomiczek said but the family planned to meet with him before her hand." initially it was hard "to break the ice." they departed for Chicago later this week. Miners prepare for short strike By UNITED PRESS Pennsylvania coal fields to itself." Church said. "I Church said one of the weighed heavily on the INTERNATIONAL .brief the miners about the don't have to sell it. When trade-offs of the lentative minds of many miners, who The nation's 160,000 soft- tentative contract with the the miners look at the contract no longer requires said they were worried about coal miners, following the soft-coal industry. The union contract it will pass by a companies to pay a SI .90- the change. leader urged his members to great majority, perhaps in traditional "no contract, no per-ton royalty fee to the 'Most of the guys will work" rule, Thursday were ratify the pact reached in the ballpark of 65 to 68 union health and welfare Washington Monday. accept the wages, the ready for a midnight strike percent." fund on non-union coal they vacation and other items." Rank-and-file miners are In Canonsburg, Pa., amid growing unrest that process. In return, the said miner Mike Kuzma. 34. closed down four mines to vote on the contract Church spoke to a shift companies are expanding ahead of time. Tuesday at union halls change at Consolidation Coal benefits to miners' widows. "But what we won't accept United Mine Workers throughout the soft-coal Co.'s Mathies mine and But the royalty fee issue, is that royalty business. If President Sam Church Jr. fields. predicted the strike would be which closed down four Ohio anything can defeat the traveled to the western "The contract will sell over in a week. mines ahead of time. contract, that will." DMSO CAMPUS AIRFORCEROTC FLORIST As-Seen On LIBRARY DAY Give Romance a Chance CBS's "60 Minutes" Interested in a career

$3.00 at the door Co-sponsored by: the UConn Public Interest Research Group; the World Federalists; the Undergraduate Student Government; and HAPPY HOUR 4-6 the Storrs Peace Education and Action Committees. For more information, call 429-1606 sailing club -rx-ski club GO WILD! 50 Kegs FREE ADMISSION '.-. : :'.: .: : i •. ; :\;, . •. . Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 27,1981 Modern art exhibit at University Library Chick and Gary: all that jazz

Drawings in Space and Light: The physically -framed, yet float inside a Koscielny's work has appeared in By MARY COSGROVE Art of Margaret Koscielny, an mat or border. more than 50 national and regional Probably we listen to music to exhibition of two- and three- Light figures significantly in competitions and exhibitions. Her divert our attention from the dimensional drawings, will be in the Koscielny's work as well. She work is in major corporate and typical moment. Then why do we University Library until June 5. 1981. describes her sculpture as "sculpture private collections. listen to jazz? To radically divert The two-dimensional works consist of that you look through rather than As part of the Women in the Arts our attention from that same twelve drawings and paintings in look around." Week program, Koscielny will give a typical moment. mixed media. The three-dimensional During the last 15 years walking tour of her work on Monday. Chick Corea and Gary Burton, pieces are fixed assemblages or on their newly released album set installations of engraved acrylic. "In Concert Zurich, October 28, Although the majority of the 1979", very persuasively go exhibition will be located on the beyond the moment and lead the basement level thoreare two works on ARTS listener to another world.The fluid the plaza level. Those entering the piano of Corea combined with library from the north, east, or west celestial vibraharpof Burton creates entrances will see "Continuum." a heaven-sent two-album set. five engraved acrylic panels creating On the first album, first side, we a space 10 feet high by 3 feet wide by are introduced to "Senor Mouse" 5 feet deep. in which piano and harp weave In front of the Administrative around one another to create a Offices is a dark, transparent pleasing piece. There is no tension horizontal piece, 5 feet wide by I foot between the two instruments. deep by 20 inches high, entitled Corea and Burton move to "Neva, Winter. This internally-lit meditative point throughout the piece resting on a large acrylic base, tune. was inspired by Kocielny's visit to Side two's first song, "Crystal the Soviet Union. Silence." is a perfect cure for Drawing is Koscielny's primary insomnia. The vibraharp leads the vehicle of expression, even her show while Corea's piano lends a sculpture is drawing in space and subtle backdrop. While absorbing light. In both the sculpture and two- the melody, don't be surprised to dimensional work she uses space in a sense crystals building around contradictory way. playing two- you. dimensional planes against three- "I'm Your Pal/Hullo Bolinas" dimensional illusions to get tension leads off side three. This tune between them. clearly must be a celebration of a In playing these two different friendship with Bolinas. kinds of spaces against one another All the compositions are written she achieves a sense of floating in the by Burton and Corea except assemblages of transparent drawings "Falling Grace", "Endless and paintings. Trouble, Endless Pleasure", and Yet in both cases she feels the "I'm your Pal/Hullo Bolinas" necessity to frame her work. The written by Corea and Steve fixed sculptures are box-shaped, the Swallow. Guitarist Swallow paintings and drawings are kD«s," by Margaret Koscielny at the University Library. frequently performs with Burton. At times it looked like it might 0 NIGHT OF cost them their jobs, their reputations, WOMEN'S ENTERTAINMENT and maybe even their lives. Saturday, March 28 REDFORD HOFFMAN 8:00p.m. Student Union Ballroom "ALLTHEPRESIDENTS MEN" sponsored by Uconn Women's Center I.e. donation: $2.00 for info call UConn women's Center 486-4738

Come hear the Brilliant Blues Rocking Reds Outrageous Oranges Yummy Yellows Pulsating Purples and

ROBF RT finjFOHl)', XJS'IM l Mf 1 MAN Al [ THF I > •■ SO NT bMf-N Gang Greens Snr"ny JACK WARDEN Special appearance rjyMAH TIN BALSAM MAI HQI :"andJASC/jn08Knre*Ben&ar*e Screenplay^ WILLIAM GO DMAN • Muse by DAVIDSHlHfc basedfmrr*brt.t*CAF« it- 'iNSTElNandBOPWOOOWARD Produced bvWAi TERCOBt.r V •OeciedDyALAN J PAKULA of The Crayons. AWiir>»

PCiSg^.-.U. •£ T«iv*cok>«« - NWl MI, l> \-'J " u>r« . - '. Fri., April 3 in Rote _raurr»»sj:sA. Saturday, March 28th 7pm $1.50 10pm $1.75 LS154 sponsored by G.T.U. . -, ... .. ■:...;. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. March 27,1981 ' Page 7 Counts sets the scene for 'Hot 1 Baltimore'

candidate and plans to be done with work in educational theatre," he don't experiment as much because By SILVIO ALBINO his thesis by the end of the summer. said. the costs are so high, whereas "Hot 1 Baltimore" is his fourth Counts says there are pitfalls in university and community theatre Scenery is Richard Counts'favorite project at UConn. His other credits professional theatre and that's why will try to find new ways to do aspect of stage design, so you might include "Equus," "Uncommon he's more interested in educational things," he said. think it would be difficult for him to Women and Others," and "The theatre. "They tend to be concerned Though his budget may not seem dirty up his set for "Hot 1 Crucible." "I hope to continue my with the almighty dollar, so thev to be so substantial with $1,000. he Baltimore." But it's an important still can do much as he pleases. part of the production and , he says, "That is why I love set design. There it's going to be fun. is never a show that doesn't require "Messing up the scenery will add some kind of an experiment. I an element of reality to the play," he wouldn't be interested unless I was said. And the lobby of the Hotel required to find new Baltimore, where the play takes solutions. "Counts said. plaee, is run down. But he has to make necessary Counts has designed and helped to compromises and adjustments in build the set for the dramatic arts order for the set to work. "I design production of the play at the Harriet the set for the actors as much as I do S. Jorgensen Theatre from Tuesday < for the audience." Counts said. to April 5. "They must be comfortable. Space is "Scenery is the kind of art that sometimes a problem because I can't allows you to do anything you like." give them as much as they need." he said. "It's exciting because there Although his job demands that the are always new things to play with." set be effective, Counts recognizes And in this play, the new elements that it can't be made to look so include an extension of the stage out "glamorous" that it takes attention into the audience. "It's called a away from the production. "The thrust, and it allows me to do more performance isn't about scenery. The with the set because there is a lot audience should only focus on it for more playing area. It's the first time the first few minutes, then it should I've worked on a thrust." Counts be part of the background. said. Counts hopes that all the work But Counts hasn't always had the pays off and that all the ingredients chance to create sets and work in the of creating a set come through in theatre. Only five years ago he was a production. "We started the plans in computer programmer at East November when a sketch was drawn Tennessee State University. "The and a model was made." he said. money was nice, but I've always The construction has been done by loved the theatre," Counts said. "I about 12 students, and much of it has went to New York, but it was too been done with Counts' help. So he competitive to make a living there." has worked as carpenter, painter and That is when Counts decided to get seamstress. "I don't mind though." into educational theatre. "I found out that UConn had a good technical he said. "How many set designers you know enjoy wrecking what theatre program." he said. Now they've done ?" Counts is a master of fine arts Richard Counts with the model for the set of "Hot I Baltimore." Crandall B SQUARE DANCE SPAGHETTI DINNER / Sat. 3/28 at Hawley Armory Sunday March 29th 1981 4:00pm-8:00pm Dick Tracy will be the caller $2.00 all you can eat includes: and dance instructor. Spaghetti w/sauce 8:30-12:30 $1.50 salad sponsored by Hillel Punch/coffee or tea ' *F Homemade Bread ^

Teachers, The Best of UCONN Student Talent Soc. Workers Practice Your Fri., March 27 8:00 p.m Profession in BYOB SUB ISRAEL Attain your professional Snacks and Refreshments Provided. goals and realize Jewish fulfillment. Proof of age required. Certified teachers, MSW's and BSWs are Featuring: invited to apply. Chal- lenging positions open. The La Blanc Bros., Dan Lyon, Cindy DiBennedetto, Financial assistance available. and Ksenia Mack, and Gregg Nome. Interviews how being scheduled for orienta- tion courses to be held in the fall in Israel. If you COFFEEHOUSE COMM/A think you qualify, call to- day. ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER 1414 Avenue M Brooklyn. N.Y. 11230 (212) 336-1215 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 27,1981 Page 8 * Officials puzzled over lynching MOBILE, Ala.(UPI)—The morning in Mobile District Cecelia Perry, said she too that race was the motive. had heard the theory but knowledge that this young brother of a black teen-ager Court before Judge James "I know of nothing that man had any white female found hanging from a tree in Sullivan. thought, "he was just in the would link Mr. Donald with wrong place at the wrong friends, much less a a racially mixed Police Capt. Sam any white woman," he said. girlfriend." neighborhood said Thursday McCarthy said the suspects time." "This story has surfaced in the killers may have "appeared to be junkies" Fellow workers in the numerous versions from the Galanow would neither mistaken his brother for but refused to say if drugs Mobile Press- Register outset. We. sent somebody confirm or deny that drugs another black who had been figured in as a motive in the mailroom, where Donald was over to the newspaper may have been involved. He dating a white woman. case. employed part-time, said Saturday night and they said investigators had Police dismissed the "We have been told there was unconfirmed weren't able to get any described the victim as "a theory as "speculative" but Donald might have been speculation he was dating a confirmation on it. This is clean cut 19-year-old kid." offered no other motive in mistaken for somebody he white woman. Friends said one of the more unfortunate the slaying of Michael worked with that was dating Donald, a quiet, spin-offs of what obviously is An NAACP official in Donald. 19. Donald was a white woman," said the introspective youth, kept to a tragic situation. Atlanta called for a Justice strangled and beaten and his victim's brother, Stanley himself and never said much "I can truthfully tell you Department investigation body strung from a tree in a Donald, of Biloxi, Miss, "we about his'private life. that I know of nothing at this into the "lynching," but deteriorating neighborhood don't know and the police Mobile County District stage that would indicate the local NAACP officials said a few blocks from the won't tell us anything." Attorney Chris Galanos crime was racially they were encouraged by the downtown business district. The victim's older sister, dismissed as "speculative" motivated. I have no quick arrest. Three white Mobile '1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Wis County men—Ralph Hayes, The Bettmann Archive 23. Jimmy Elgar. 22. and his brother Johnny Edgar. 26— have been held without bond. Hayes lived across the street from the tree where the body was found Saturday morning. He and the younger Edgar have criminal records. A bond hearing for the three was set for Friday

F/T5

PREWASHED DENIM FLARES Heavy 14 Vi or

$16toS20¥alu« IKI'M S < I Ml II Down!o*n Wil!ur.;f.!n rthe'p li » AH At i

JILLSON SQUARE CINEMAS Onr Jillson Stju.iir. M.IIII Slirrl wiiiim.iniit. (oanectV m

Tonight, his take-borne pay is S4I0.OOO tax free JAMES CAAN

weeknights 6" & 9" Sat Sun. 124,-2,,-5«,,-7,,-9'4

Jack Nicholson ■ Je!tn_ ' ange weeknights 6" 49" Sat.Sun. 1240•2•••5,••7*• •9"

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS

*S DKNIRO J "RAGING BULL"

weeknights 64' & 9** Sat. Sun. 124*-2«05'*.7,». Now comes Miller time THE TEXAS

D •venlngt7«9 Earthbound '.« *.i., .<%.!.

Sat. Sun. Mat. 1-3-5

>,•»**.%•, •.•^SN-*"** The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 27,1981 Page 9 All Sugarbushers unite and go wild at STEPPENWOLF— Sunday April 5th COUNSELORS: Co-ed children'* the Sea and Ski Beer Blast. M27 PB36 7 & 9 p.m. .75 IDC Non-profit camp N.E. Pa.group Leaders (21 Film Series. E3 plus), Swim (W.S.I), Tennis, Gymnas- WHAT IS ECSTASY ALL ABOUT? _?• Waterskl, Team Sports, Drama, MARKETPLACE Come let the Ecstasy Girls show you! "Whatever they say you cannot do, Fine Arts, Photo, Dance. SIGN UP Tuesday, March 31, LS 154, 7:30, 9, you try- and find you can" UCONN FOR INTERVIEWS AT CO-OPERA- 10:30. M31 Appalachian Trial Expedition. March TIVE ED & OFF CAMPUS EMPLOY- 27 & 29, 7 p.m. Physics 38. E27 MENT. Wilbur Cross Building - FOR SALE Freelance home typist at your service Interviews APRIL 16«h 10:30 -5 p.m. Female wanted for large, 3 bdrm. on selectric. Sliding rates. .60 doubldouble. SEA and SKI Beer Blast Advance _ wri.,o:~Cam.p .W.*vneJ?..A.ll!v,rd 1973 Dodge Dart 6 cyl very good apartment for fall sem. 6 miles from Call Sandy at 429-4083. Free editing. tickets on sale at SU Wed, Thurs, Fri St. Lido Beach. N.Y. 1151 HW27 condition 1940 Ford Pickup. Call campus, own room, $100/month plus Internationals Welcome. M27 10-3. Don't be left out. E27 486-3029 ask for BUI at the Motor Pool utilities. Available Immediately. Call The Young People's Institute Is and 084-2106 after 5 p.m. FS31 Karen 423-3160 evenings. FR3 Now open for trail rides. looking for experienced counselors to supervise 10-14 year olds in a one WILLINGTON STABLES. Daleville PARTY TIME SOUND SYSTEM FOR week residential summer program Suzucki, 1971, 350 cc, new sprockets, EARLY BIRD SPECIAL—Summer Road, 1 mile from campus. 429-4177. HIRE. Professional DJ, Earl Russ. All new chain, superb running condition sublet at Carriage House. Walking M27 types of music and light. 423-1508. July 28-Aug. 4 at UConn. For applica- new tires. $500 Serious inquiries only. distance to campus, large yard. 2: EMay7 tions contact: Karen List at 486-2429 Call 429-6652 Evan. FS27 bedrooms, bunk bed Call 429-2564 g^g,, day8 un|M Caddyshack! Give -OH U Box 33. HW30 1 — after 6;00. FR3 .Rodney Some Respect. Stay tuned for Graduate Students - Come to the HEAD LIFEGUARD - Part-time Professlonaly built lofti. See Ed, details. M27 Town Meeting of the Grad Student spring weekends, full-time summer Kingston 207 or call 487-6612. FS27 Council to elect £ University Senators. 2 bedroom quiet apartment, 6 miles $5/hr. Previous experience as head Sunday March 29 at 7 p.m. in Rm 200 from campus in Ashford. Rent from lifeguard/waterfront director, teach- 1972 Pinto Squire. Decent running of the Grad Center. Refreshments *IJI $240.00, call 429-8579 FR30 ing lessons, supervising personnel, condition. Perfect for the off campus EVENTS be served. E27 program development and evaluation, commuter and roomy enough to carry WS Apply at Mansfield Recreation larger loads. $650.00 523-8495 SEA and SKI Beer Blast Fri. March 27 Dept. 4 South Eaglevill Rd., Storrs by evenings FS27 RIDE BOARD $600'week. Inland exploration crews. Music by EYES. Relive your Spring April 3. EOE. HW2 Vigorous men/women. Full/part-year Break. Get your Tickets in Advance! On Campus. Busy, fast food business Nationwide. Send $5.00 for 90-com- E27 & all equipment. Excellent owner pany DIRECTORY & full job info. Job BASEBALL UMPIPES - Part-time. League for 10-12 year olds May/June financing. Good opportunity for am- Ride needed to North Jersey Thurs- Data: Box 172B4. Fay'ville, AR 72701. HW27 How does it feel to walk 2,100 miles tentative. Pony/Colt Leagues (13-17 f bitious student. L. Prevost. Gardiner day or Friday. Will share expenses, new th thirteen other people? Come find Investment Realty. 429-9001 FS31 wr year olds) June/July. Apply at Call Judy at 487-8222 RB27 out March 27 & 29. 7 p.m., Physics Mansfield Recreation Dept. 4 South ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI 38. E27 Eagleville Rd., Storrs by April 3. J.R.'s LAST BUCK DEALS. Piels Ride Needed to Stratford on Fri. DINNER! Saturday, March 28 at EOE HW2 12OZ cans $7.16 per case. Geneese March 27 Please call 429-^^06. RB27 Russell-D from 4-8 p.m. Includes: PARTY TIME SOUND SYSTEM FOR qts. $8.08 per case. Knickerbocker ' meatsauce, salad, garlic bread, punch HIRE. Professional DJ, Earl Russ. All LIFEGUARD OPENINGS - Part-time 16oz ret. $8.36 per case. LABATT8 SPRINGFIELD, MASS - Ride needed $2.00 E27 types of music and light. 423-1508 spring weekends, full-time summer. Beer & Ale $2.89 per 6 pak. 1/4 keg Filctay Maroh 27 before or at noon. EMay7 Assistant Head Guard, Swim Lesson PAPST $16.50. 1/4 keg OLD MILL* Will share expenses. Please call BAGEL BRUNCH All you can eat r Coordinator, littwguards. WSI, WAUKEE $15.98. ■ M2 keg 487-5762. Keep trying if no answer. $1.50 Sun. 3/29 12 noon at Hillel previous experience guarding, teach- Schmidts $28.30. 112 keg PIELS 25.35 RB27 Yum Yum-Pancakes, frenchtoast, House. "New Games" by Karen bagels, egg mc muffins at Trumbull in ing lessons preferred for most posi- 1/2 keg TUBORG GOLD $30.50. Kennedy and Joann Wider. E27 tions; advance life saving, limited FREE CHECK CASHINGI J.R. Towers on Sat. from 9-1. Don't miss Ride needed to BOSTON or RT 128 It 11 E27 experience for others. Apply at Liquor Route 32 429-3036. FS27 vicinity on Friday March 27. Will Proposition your favorite fool with a Mansfield Recreation Dept., 4 South flower and a message. Whether it be share expenses. Please call 486-3601. Eagleville Rd., Storrs by April 3. fact or fool they'll find out April 1st. Hurley Hall is sponsoring a cockout 1972 Honda 750 15,000 mi. Well Keep trying. RB27 £OE_HW2_ 3 N. rms. 301- on Saturday March 28 from 11-4. Hot maintained. Excellent condition. P!^„°r,de.r.aLB"C !? 307, 337. $1.00 per carnation. E31 dogs. Hamburgers, soda will be sold Must be seen. $1100.00 684-3559. on the Jungle patio. Ralndate - GOOD READERS EARN CASH. Call FS30 486-4229 for information and appoint- If you liked last season's PRESERVA- Sunday March 29. E27 ment. HW31 MISCELLANEOUS TION HALL JAZZ BAND perfor- I.B.M. SELECTRIC I typewriter with r— mance, you'll LOVE the April 3 & 4 Crandall B SPAGHETTI DINNER- cover. Excellent condition. Must sell, concerts by the SMITHSONIAN JAZZ Sunday March 29th, 1981, - 4:00-8:00 HANDBOOK EDITOR: The Graduate $200. or B.O. Call Bob 487-0750 ext. p.m. $2.00 all you can eat - includes - Student Council seeks a skilled writer TAILORING. ! do expert tailoring REPERTORY ENSEMBLE. Limited 52. FS30 table seating still available...get your reg. & meat sauce - salad - punch - to revise its student handbook. Know- alteration, weaving for ladies and homemade bread. E27 lege of layout, photography, graphic gentlemen. Please call for appoint- tickets NOW. Jorgensen Auditorium. 1975 FIAT 128 Wagon, Red, 2 dr., 4 486-4226. E2 skills and life as a graduate student in sp., 46,000 miles, 37 mpg., $2000 or ment between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Exciting experiences in relationships: Storrs preferred. Complete responsi- B.O. Call 229-9492 or 487-5080. FS31 429-1444. As* for NEWMAN rvmayr -^ ^^ Q|RLS „e comjng ,0 Sunday March 29 at Hillel House. bility - from revisions to publication. LS 154 on Tuesday, March 31, 7:30, 9, "New Games" by Karen Kennelly Deadlines: revisions. May 31st; de- HONDA CB 125S '78 6000 miles. Sips CELEBRATE the Centennial with the 10:30. They're rated X. Come see and Joann Widen. E27 livery to printer. mid-June. Applica- gas, 80 mpg, very good condition. special centennial edition of them. E31 tion form (due by March 31st) $800 negotiable. Call Greg or Kim at NUTMEG '81. Great for seniors, available in G.S.C. office. Rm 318, 429-0452. FS31 DEEP THROAT! Find out who he is Graduate Center or call 486-3907 for Undergrads, faculty and Alumni, SU Yes, there is a CIRCUS ART CLUB at his Sat., Mar. 28th at LS 154 - See more Information. Office Hours: Mon, 211. M5/7 UConn. Come clown around on Tues. Redford & Hoffman in "ALL THE GIBSON Les Paul Custom Guitar. nights at ROTC 9:00 juggling, uni- Tues, Wed, Fri, 10 a.m. lo 2 p>m. Black with gold, Anniversary Edition, PRESIDENT'S MEN" 7p.m. - $1.50, HW30 Tirerl of paying too much insurance on cycles, magic, etc. Club performance «f7n~m'"-$1 75 "E27 Excellent cond. Asking $475. your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for coming up, so come over and partici- 429-6938 nite. FS31 a quotn. pate. E31 WANTED SQUARE DANCE 3/28 at Hawley HONDA CB500T 1975. New Tires, Enter the BEST TAN CONTEST. UConn Student Skating Club Armory. Caller and dance instruction. brakes, battery, and complete tune-up Winners get $150 of Ski equipment! members: important meeting to elec 8:30-12:30 Sponsored by Hillel. $1.50 WANTED: One roommate for fall sissybar. Exc. cond. Asking $695. Will be held at the Sea and Ski Beer officers. Offers good exper.ence^ Not E27 semester in Vinton House, Smoker 429-6938 nite. FS31 Blast. M27 time consuming. Tuesday, 3/31, preferred. Must be late night studier Commons 202, 7:00. E31 and somewhat sloppy. Must be easy- 1972 Honda 750 15,000 miles. Well Junior and seniors - Four session GRE CELEBRATE the Centennial with the math rev.ew offered as part of going and love hamsters. Business maintained. Excellent condition. Don't miss the '30's "Chicago Speak- special centennial edition of psychology experiment. For informa- major preferred but not necessary, Must be seen. $1100.00 684-3559. easy" created at Jorgensen Audit- NUTMEG 81. Great for Seniors, tion call 429-7371 E27 (conservative republicans need not FS30_ orium (AJ's Place!). Special table Undergrads, Faculty and Alumni, SU apply). Call Mary at 487-5560 for seating on the main floor —refresh- PARTY TIME SOUND SYSTEM FOR 211 M4/30 interview. W3 HIRE. Professional DJ, Earl Russ. All ment booths in the lobbies (beer, wine SQUARE DANCE 3/28 at Hawley Armory. Caller and dance instruction. types of music and light. 423-1508. and munchies) ~ and the music of Cash paid for good condition LP's. Exciting experiences in relationships: FSMay7 Fats (Ain't Misbehavin') Waller, 8:30-12:30 Sponsored by Hillel $1.50 Rock-jass-classlcal in any quantity Sunday 3/29 at Hillel House. "New Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman... E27 from 10 to 10,000. and we'll travel to Games" by Karen Kennelly and and many others, played by the get them. Please call Festoon's Joann Widen. M27 SMITHSONIAN JAZZ REPERTORY Records, '15 Whitney, New Haven. ENSEMBLE!!! April 3 and April 4th. HELP WANTED 789-8210 W4/30 FOR RENT Can anyone beat Mark Drew in the Good seats still available. Call Jorgen- best tan contest? He says he's going sen Auditorium. 486-4226. E2 to win the ski equipment. M27 WANTED: Need a burner for coffee pot. Katie 487-5428. W27 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sorority Revised 1981 guide to summer em- UNIQUE! Live in a Newport mansion Hey Norman, did you get your tickets ployment on Martha's Vineyard. Send reminds you that there is a BLOOD- NEEDED: STYX tickets for Hartford this summer, close to beach and to the Beer Blast yet? M27 $2.95 to MARTHA '72 INC., Box 1224 MOBILE, March 30. 31, April 1 & 2 at show Call Greg or Husky at 429-9114 tennis courts. $185. double, $225 St. Thomas Aquinas. It will be held Edgartown, MA 02539. HW27 single occupancy includes kitchen, W31 Wholesale alternators, starters, gen- from 9:30 - 3:00 on each of these days. telephone, utilities. Call Mary or PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR - Two erators - foreign and American. $5.00 E2 M or F roommate wanted lor ho se Carol at 401-849-6084. FR3 2-1 /2 week sessions, 30 hrs/wk, allowance for your used one. Call 4% mi. from campus. $78 mo. plus July/August, $5/hr. Previous expor- 684-5288 for prices. Rebuilders. A's Get your date and slick back your utilities and 113. sec. deposit Furnished rooms, Fully equipped hair...carnation in the lapel, special ience administering large recreation Auto Electric, Stafford Springs. 742-7250 or 742-9036 evenings. Keep Kitchen. Living room, 3 baths. Park- "pass-word" at the door...step out!! program, supervising personnel, pro- M-May7 trying. W27 ing. All utilities Included. Female. No ""-"■/' * place has it all! Jazz/swing gram development and evaluation. Pets. 2 miles to UConn 429-7659 FR3C Masonry" in Stone- Russian Masonry music, candle-lit tables, beer, wine Apply at Mansfield Recreation Dtpt. stoves Rumsford fireplaces, saunas, and assorted munchies. Tell 'em Joe 4 South Eagleville Rad., Storrs by UConn Area. Prime office space for pit greenhouses, stone walls, trombesent ya, and enter the world of the April 3, EOE. HW2 lease. Bob Gardiner. Gardiner In- walls, studios, gazebos, meditation Chicago speakeasy!!! Only $4.00 for _ZZn__* »Z LOST AND FOUND vestment Realty. 429-9001 FR31 huts 456-0670 M27 good table seats; $3.00 or 4.00 in the PLAYGROUND OPENINGS - Two ' best balcony seats. Step out! AJ's 2-1/2 week sessions, 30 hrs/wk, Europe/Israel: Low cost flights. Place (Jorgensen Auditorium) -- Fri- July/August. Supervisors and Assist- Summer Sublet. 2 bedrooms, Wood- LOST: TWO KEYS and ID. on an haven apts. Unfurnished. Available Center for Student Travel. 1140 day night. April 3rd and Saturday ants - previous experience leading/ Broadway, New York, NY 10001. (212) night, April 4th! Call 486-4226 for supervising children In arts & crafts, L-shaped key chain. Possibly lost in May 24-August 31. Must sign sublet Goodyear. Please call 487-9435. LF30 agreement with us. $230/ month, plus 689-8980. (800)223-7676. Our 8th information. E2 exercise & play, games, field trips, — etc. preferred. Limited experience utilities. Call Linda or Cindy at year. M9 "_ CADDYSHACK invades UConn. Be acceptable. Apply at Mansfield Recre- WOMEN'S WALLET LOST Monday 429-2721 FR27 . there Thurs. April 2 at 7, 9, or 11. ation Dept . 4 South Eagleville Rd., afternoon near Commons cafeteria or Only $1.99. E27 iStorrs, by April 3. EOE HW2 Life Sciences. Money unimportant, some credentials irreplaceable. ALL YOU CAN EAT!! PANCAKE Please contact Andrea Budreau at DEPENDABLE, experienced house- BREAKFAST SAT. MARCH 28, 10-2 429-4755 or 482-4784. LF30 cleaner wanted, about 8 hrs/wk, late CRAWFORD C. Bacon or sausage afternoons. Close to campus but-car and one Bev. Just $1.75. E27 LOST: ESCORT RADAR DETECTOR LAYOUT STAFF needed. Prefer person who will con- If found call 487-6169. Reward offered Looking for Love. Saturday or Sunday tinue in summer and/or fall 429-6838 LF30 at 2p.m. Great variety. 429-2912. E27 HW31 needed for FOUND: LARGE GOLDEN TOM CAT, Male, at agriculture school last Weds. (18th). If he is yours call BATTERSON D 429-4943, KF30 Nutmeg '81 yearbook Brass key ring on March 12 in SCRATCH PANCAKE women's locker room at field house. Please return to Recreation Office. No experience necessary, BREAKFAST It's a gift greatly missed. LF31 just ambition LOST: A set of keys with a gold BEHS Sat. March 28 9-2 chain. If found please call 487-5170, Sharon. Come to SU 211 Call Leslie after 7 pm or $1.75 All you can eat LOST: Blonde Male Afghan 8 years any afternoon 487-7493 old. Blue collar-Mansfield Tag #8.3. Plain-Banana-Blueberry-Choc Chip Answers to Zephyr. Reward 487-1541. Please call - I miss him LF27 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 27,1881 To my roommate* at QUA Pasa: You To A Secret Admirer— You made uys are ,he QT 9,! Y u m To the new Delta Sigma Pi treasurer: BEN—You'll be hearing from my PFRSONALS ° -« ° »^e MM OUR day, but-can you handle TWO of rfcr1 Congratulations! I can't believe I'm lawyer if I don't get that child support **^' blackout, gale force wind*, sand- u«?l Donna and Donna living with a big time executive now. check!!! You may have visiting rights ttorma, (hots of rum, and the Strollers Oh no! Oooops! Who said that? only if you stop living with strange more fun than I ever thought possible. There's a Birthday girl from Russell C women. Love, your ex. Thartts for being so Bermudafull And We all know It's Ms. Shamborskl Happy Birthday to you, Anl, I LOVE YOU - Gary P27 a special thanks to Jeanlne - my She's convinced 19 Is over the hill Happy Birthday to you, 5th Floor Brock (and Gonzo) Thanks ~~7,~"-—-- —— T~- permanent partner. But she still gives all the UConn guys TO JILL FROM TOWERS And Middle a thrill. Happy Birthday dear MIRIAM!)! for a wonderful Birthday celebration. Bury! We met and danced at the party Dear Josephine, Now that you have Tutor, 'tard guard, basketball Jock- HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOUIIII Tom P.S. THanks Beth for the at Buckley, Thursday night the 12th, turned 21 it's time to reflect on your She's always busy round the clock, Love, G.G., Tracey, Al, Greg, Bill, Backgammon Board and Door Decora- during Narrow Escape's last set. This t accomplishments your spa- But my all her dreams come true and Paula, etc. etc. etc. oh and rachel - tions with Jane grM The BEAST is from Greg who lives off campua: I ghetti was truly delectable! Happy her duties get tossed, hope you enjoyed Cape Cod and I Birthday and here's hoping you'll 'Cause she's gonna have a birthday MAUREEN AND PAM, Thanks for hope you see this. We have to talk never be Impecunious! Love always, that won't be forgot. M.D.G.—We've been through two the Early Birthday cake. It was Just again!! Reply to CDC or stop by the your favorite freshman years, Speech notes, Tim, relatives, what I wanted. Tom P.S. I'm not Student Union Cafeteria (not _ Dawn, That champagne is getting Sept. 15th (twice), secret and not so CHAIRFACE PPS. Do you want a Commons) between 11 and 12 starting HEY BIG M!!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY awfully dusty, secret admirers, a week "off", every- piece? Wed8 or Frl) ON day I love you more. HAPPY ui'V - K*ft. ?" ' SUNDAYIMI And our drinking arms a little rusty ANNIVERSARY! —Your Babe Hlghjnd hloheMlmes a^wam Buf do„., worry cau8e tne weeK#nd "Honey Bee" The Rendezvous at Disney world was short and sweet. To Hurley 4th: You guys are In T,0""1- *0" <*n ba" my ,r«P •* bfjng,-Eyes' Happy Birthday, Lisba. We love you, mel Luv Mou8 Tnl8 mav be one The latter reminded me of you! ESSENCE (slap, slap) the best " ' * *e«kend you don t and are going to help you celebrate "Mickey Mouse" P.S. Deja Vu - Huh Here's to 1) a sun-kist day 2)2 squirts ~~_"~ "~w 7ZZ* '"""l*1 H"PPy BitiMa^ Love- y°ur tonight! -Your fellow Muskateers & a chuckle and 3) the "We will rock ^Ker Thank yourThank you! Thank roomie u! ANN, SUE, DIANE, and JANET- ««»■■'• m«

Think you can make BAGEL BRUNCH a change in Washington, D.C.?! elk* Sun. 3/29 ST11KH0M "GOVERNMENT All you can eat $1.50 12 noon CAREERS AND PHONE 429-1900 OPPORTUNITIES" Now Featuring in our cocktail lounge at Hillel House Super Burritos-2" an informal discussion with Dr. Everett C Ladd.jr They're delicious and they're BIG Exciting new experiences: served Sunday thru Thursday Monday, March 30th "New Games led by Karen Kennelly 7:"pm SU Room 302A . 4-11pm . and Joann Widen SPECIAL OFFER march 29-April 2 sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha Burrito & Draught Bear ,. $3.25 WOMEN IN THE ARTS WEEK MARCH 27-APRIL 3

IN SUPPORT OF WOMEN IN THE ARTS WEEK, THE UCONN CO-OP WILL DISPLAY A SELECTION OF BOOKS BY AND ABOUT JORGENSEN /HOTORIU WOMEN IN THE ARTS. The University of Connecticut. Storrs WE WILL ALSO HAVE AN AUTHOR SIGNING PARTY ON APRIL 1

Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday WHp) FEATURING CATHERINE STIMPSON, CO-AUTHOR OF Information 4S6-4226/TKXETHONMfcpJ "WOMEN - SEX AND SEXUALITY/' . The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 27,1981 Page Brown Eyes—Watch out for the UCONN BICYCLING CLUB: A new xactlies! club that is being formed to enable members to become more familar PERSONALS with the different aspects of bicycling. Happy Friday Walden 52 from the Day trips and bicycle maintenance ... baseball girls upstairs. will be goals. All interested person(s) Reprise: We can rock in Carl's come to rm. 217 Student Union 7-8 pm FROM PAGE 12 garage, hide from the metermaids, Todd— Cheer up, it was only a car, It 3/31 or if-unable to attend, please call and the UConn cops, or drink a case of could have been worse: the world Dan at 429-6527. .413. 3RBIs. covers a lot of* beer, maybe Joe will show with that might have lost Dr. Doten. ground for the Leopards in chemical snow, then we'll snort the Attention Ski Club and Sailing Club centerfield. night away. Bob—I'm sorry but you're fired from Members. All those who want to work wire editor on Mondays and Wednes- at the Beer Blast be at ROTC at 7:00 The Huskies' toughest DULES—I'm surprised you remem- days. Friday night. opponent on the road trip bered the girl In the silver charger! Or will be St. John's. The was that |ust a friendly wave Flip a flag all the way to Europe with yesterday in the parking lot? ACTIVITIES the UCMB Color Guard! No exper- Redmen were the Eastern ience? No problem! Training March region's representative in Steve J— Happy Belated Birthday. 30, 31 April 1, 6, 7 (attend any three), the College World Series last Jim Considine( right) You're entering your 3rd decade. CLUB LATINO presents: KATARIS, College of Ag. Auditorium, 6:30 p.m. will have to raise his .200 Where were you 2 scores ago Weds.? folk music of Latin America. Sat., More info? 429-4912. 486-4659, year when they finished fifth Hope you had a good one. Did you kill March 28, 7:30 p.m. at the Inter- 429-5811. in the nation. batting average if the the keg? Who else but ...me national Center Wine and cheese will Interested in showing your school The game against UConn Huskies are to be be provided. A27 successful this Tom, Kitty, Noreen, & Jan, I'm sure spirit? Join the UConn Marching will be St. John's first of the Band. Positions are now open for the the party was a success! Thanks to the Info meeting for students interested spring, after going 30-11 in season(Staff photo). effort of all. Have a "Happy Friday"! COLOR GUARD. No flag experience in the HUMAN DEVELOPMENT & necessary. Training Sessions will be Love ya, Sue 1980. FAMILY RELATIONS or DESIGN & held March 30, 31 April 1. 6, 7, from RESOURCE MANAGEMENT majors. The Redmen's ace "I'll do anything to help you under- 6:30-8:oo in the Auditorium of the Please attend Monday, March 30th, 4 College of Ag. Tryouts will be help lefthander Joe Viola will be stand - I love you more than anybody p.m., HE 103. A30 can". I'm here when you need me— April 8. For mroe information call on the mound Sunday. Viola, through thick and thin! 429-5811 or 429-4912. Come be a ABORTION: Difficult question of member of the Best in the East! A27 10-1. 2.16 ERA in 1980. ...Headd conscience and compassion. Come JEFF FROM FAIRFIELD—Nobody defeated NCAA champion , share your views in this, the first of a "International Day in Business" - FROM PAGE 12 else would have been so understand- series of life/death discussions at St. Arizona last season. 6-1. ing about going all the way back to speakers on international issues in centered on star Thomas Aquinas Center Monday business and economics. Sunday Seppy Borriello. .398, was campus to get the dresses, bu» New March 30th at eight. A30 centerfielder Cesar Cedeno. York just wouldn't have been the March 29,9:30 - 3:30 (lunch included) the Redmen's top hitter in same without them. Thanks again for UN Room (Student Union) All are 1980. The senior catcher had Cedeno underwent an helping us out with the ride to ' Need a breath of fresh air? Slides with invited, at no charge. Sponsored by operation for hemorrhoids Hartford. Karen and Sue music. The UCONN Appalachian Trial Beta Alpha Psi. A27 29 RBls last season. Expedition. March 27 & 29. Physics Karl Komyathy, .350. Don and will probably miss the Donna on Buckley (the Stamford 38 7p.m. A27 , Meeting to set up a Women's water Giadonna. .345, and Paul opening week of the season. one)— I'm quickly finding out about THE GRADUATE: Thursday, March polo team on Wed. 25th March at 4 your life history. Sounds pretty in- 26, 7 & 9 p.m. St. Thomas Aquinas p.m. in the snack bar. Student Union Maruffi, .369. also hit better teresting so far. Only one thing's still Center A27 building; or call Kateri 487-6995 or than .300 last season for the missing—me. Your admirer Nikki, 429-5601 A27 New Yorkers. COLLEGE TWIN UCONN SAILING CLUB—Class- room lessons begin Tues., March 31 UCONN Cycling Club organization "We faced everybody's STORRS ' There once was a fellow named Andy MIDWEEK 8:15 — Frl. April 3, 3:30 In Rm. 312 meeting rm. 301 Student Union WecL b pjtcher down south and Whose button they tell me was dandy 3/25 7-8 p.m. if interested but unable r Sat. 2:15 5:15 and 8:30 All night he danced, Commons. Check S.U. 212 for more information. to attend call 487-6409 A27 we expect the same this Sun. 1:45 5:00 and-8:15 For Wet Willie he danced weekend." Baylock said. And now girls ask for it like candy If you want to play war games or role ARE YOU READY FOR NUCLEAR playing games, come to the Conflict WAR FIGHTINGS Dr. Helen Caldi- "All the schools are hoping TESS' Bobbie—Finally I'm sending you a and Simulations Club Meeting, S.U. cott, M.D.* PSI and Dr. KostaTsipis, to gun us down. But. if we personal. Thanks for dinner. Please 218 on Sunday at 7:30 and Tuesday at Physics MIT will talk on the social, be advised that this personal is in lieu can keep up the hitting and 8:30. mediacal, technical and economic of a thank you note. Say hi to your tall, issues concerning nuclear war. 7:30 solid defense and get some dark and handsome husband, Jimmy- CPR Recertification Course beginning p.m. Friday. St. Thomas Aquinas consistent pitching, we'll be boy and that curly monster, Monday, March 30. Registration in Center. SPEACS, USG, World Feder- tough. SWEENEY. Rm. 441 Monteith. alist. UConn PIRGA27 Reproductive Health Care for Women 'Complete Obstetrical * Free Pregnancy & Gynecological Care Testing 'State Licensed OB/GYN* Pregnancy Termina- ALL YOU CAN EAT * Pap Smear/ tion to 12 weeks Saturday, March 28 Breast Exam *Birth Control THEFINAI 'Saturday Hours 'Pregnancy Counseling Russell-D CONFLICT Hartford Gynecological Center MIDWEEK 7:15 9:30 140 Retreat A ve., Hart ford 525-1900 4- ft»m _$2.oo llR Sat. Sun. 3:155:15 7:159: cTyiaqsfield ^Dfive -in Vanecto* INT 3! & 32 228 Stafford Rd. Wiliimantic.Conn. SPRINGS OPEN THIS WEEKEND Breakfast SEA and SKI BLAST Hanfcs B HAPPY HOUR March 29 10-2 To help get you In the mood for to- Tlatn night's incredible party with EYES, Blaeberry there will be a Happy Hour from 4-6 this Strawberry afternoon in Rote. Choc, Otj» Sign up for best tan contest beers are3/$1.00! f I EAMARKE I - SUNDAY USG funded *li*~ .* Are You Ready For Nuclear War? Dr. Helen Caldicott President, Physicians For Social Responsibility lectures on: "The Medical Effects of Nuclear War" Dr. Kosta Tsipis Principal Research Scientist, Physics Department, M.I.T.

lectures on: "AdvanCes In Nnclear Weapons Technology: MI I, MAR V, MX, ABM, and Other Destabilizing Deceptiors.' ^,.«„. St. Thomas Ac n? center Friday,March 27,7:30P.M. UConn For,t... ;J 429-i606

Sponsored by the Storrs Peace/Education Action Committee, UConn Public Interest Research Group, Undergraduate Student Government, Womenj'. ..-.•»**.-•«'**■..-■• .■ * . ,\* »' > * w * * (enter, and the World Federimfs. "■' "

^\ Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 27,1981 Baseball team takes 3-7 record to Rutgers

By CHARLIE VACHRIS The Huskies were hit by a hospital and tested," UConn this week, but may see some with the way the guys have After winning three of 10 rash of injuries down south coach Andy Baylock said. action this weekend. been hitting," Baylock said. games in North Carolina, the but will be close to full "He hasn't got the results If Elliot is unable to play, "They know that we have a UConn baseball team opens strength this weekend. Only yet, but it doesn't look good. Kip Chapman will start for green pitching staff and the northern portion of its pitcher Ken Brown will be He hasn't gotten stronger in the Huskies behind the we'll be counting on more schedule at Rutgers "unable to make the trip for the last week and will plate. Craig Steurnagel will hitting to win ball games. University this afternoon. UConn. probably be out of action for be on the mound for the The guys just bear down a The game against the Brown, who pitched a awhile." Huskies as they face the 0-6 little more and have been Scarlet Knights is the first of four-hitter against East Catcher Doug Elliot is a Scarlet Knights. Steurnagel. coming through so far." a three-game road trip, with Carolina, got the flu after questionable starter after who is 0-2 this season, will It's on the mound where the Huskies also facing the game and has not been getting hit on the elbow by a be looking for his first win the Huskies have had their Lafayette College Saturday healthy since. pitched ball. He has not against Rutgers. The Scarlet problems. UConn's hurlers and St. John's on Sunday. "Kenny was sent to the participated in a full practice Knights lost six games in have given up 98 hits in 85 Kentucky against perennial innings while compiling an power. Murray State. overall 5.88 ERA. - Rutgers' attack is led by "What we need is for shortstop Mark Cagunis. some of the guys to just who hit for a .550 average concentrate more on the against Murray State. mound," Baylock said. They Cagunis has four homers and have to retain their intensity nine RBIs on the season. at all times." Catcher Dave Anderson. One pitcher who has .437, centerfielder Elliot pitched consistently in both Doran. .363. and first outings this season is Mike baseman Tom Shapley. .333, McKenna. "McKenna.l-1. will be also be counted on to 2.50 ERA. will start provide some offense for against Lafayette College on Rutgers, Saturday. Jim Lawler will probably The Leopards, who play be on the mound against the mostly Divison II schools, Huskies. He has an 0-2 are 4-3, with their most record along with a 4.40 notabale opponent being earned run average. Duke University. Lafayette Leading the UConn attack lost to the Blue Devils. 5-4. against Lawler will be Mike Doug Roberts heads the Johnson, who was on a Leopard's batters with a .666 hitting tear in North average this spring. When Mike Johnson, who knocked in 17 runs In 10 games In North Carolina, leads the Huskies Carolina. Johnson batted Roberts isn't playing as a against Rutgers University today at 2:30 p.m.(Staff photo). .342 with 5 homers abd 17 designated hitter he's RBIs. John Gallic, .293. and pitching with a 1-0 record Tom Capalbo. 292. 2 HRs, 7 and 1.68 ERA. RBIs have also swung hot First baseman Chris Watts sticks" for the Huskies. is also batting better than UConn has a .269 composite .600 with 5 RBIs and two batting average. triples. Scott Hinterleiter, SPORTS "I've been really pleased SEE PAGE 11 Soccer team to hold banquet

A couple of special announced will be the Dr. he spearheaded a fund presentations will be one of John Y. Squires most raising drive which produced the highlights of UConn's valuable player award and an endowed scholarship in annual soccer awards dinner the Eric S. Lund most coach Dennerley's name for to be held here on Tuesday, improved player award. varsity men's soccer players. at the Faculty-Alumni Also, all-America certificates The Recognition Award to Center. to Joe Morrone, Erhardt Gorham cites his Herbert T. Clark. Jr.. Kapp and Pedro DeBrito will "outstanding interest in the class of 1934, of Madison, is be officially presented. University's soccer due to receive the UConn The Friends of Soccer program." Gorham directed Friends of Soccer Honor Honor Award is engraved, Award; and Richard L and produced several varsity "To Herbert T. Clark. Jr.. soccer season highlights Gorham. a faculty member '34. in appreciation for his featuring multi-slide who lives in Storrs. will outstanding contribution to projectors, large screens and receive the group's the University of Connecticut sound. These have been the Recognition Award. and its soccer program." Also, a resolution from the highlight of the team's state General Assembly Clark last fall brought annual banquet and have honoring Joe Morrone's together the soccer been used by civic achievement as the nation's lettermen from the period organizations forpromotional outstanding soccer player 1928-1936 who played under purposes. and winner of the Hermann Jack Dennerley. the school's A dutch-treat social hour Trophy will be presented by first varsity soccer coach, for from 5 to 6 p.m. proceeds the State Representative James the purpose of paying tribute dinner. Tickets are priced at to their college mentor. A H. McLaughlin of the 68th $10 and they may be Joe Morrone will be honored Monday as the top collegiate longtime supporter of the obtained by contacting coach District. soccer player in 1980(staff photo). Among other awards to be University's soccer program. Joe Morrone. Correction Headd given business by Georgetown fans The Daily Campus would like to apologize for an error By GREGG SHIPMAN that ran in the March 26, come properly attired with Baseball's Major League The New York Yankees In the basketball land of hundreds of cut-off silk spring training season is article on UConn basketball continue to search for some coach Dom Perno. The Georgetown University, the stockings on their heads. finally winding down to a fans attending any games right handed pitching help mistake occured in a quote What it all made for was close with occurrences against Syracuse pull an wrnle the New York Mets by Perno that should have hundreds of bald heads and continuing to go on daily. In have already been picked by especially light-hearted ploy. one very mad Marty Headd. Pittsburgh. the biggest read, "When we were Their joke is specifically some people. including ranked in the Top 20. we Fortunately for Syracuse surprise of all seems to be Howard Cosell. to be aimed to capture the fans. Headd still managed to were smelling the roses a the ageless Luis Tiant. The baseball's surprise team this little bit. and I'm sure our attention of Syracuse guard keep his composure to score crafty veteran helped his season. fans felt the same way. But I Marty Headd. 14 points in their game chances of sticking in the big In Houston, the biggest understand not everyone is Picking on the fact that against Syracuse earlier this leagues by pitching four worries at this time are Headd likes to shave (what year. going to buy everything I shutout innings in an sell. '' We regret the error. else?) his head, the fans exhibition game last week. SEEPAGE 11