(Hnnn^rttrut Satlg (HampitB Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXVII No. 96 The University of Connecticut Friday, March 23, 1984 Reagan delays decision on aid until after El Salvador's elections Sunday WASHINGTON (AP)—The support this new financing le- the leftist govemmerff«of Ni- Reagan administration Thurs- vel. caragua and $150 million tdr day bowed to Democratic de- Kennedy called the com- drought relief in Africa. mands to delay congressional promise reasonable but no- action on further military aid ted that senators would be Sen. Claiborne Pell of to El Salvador until after Sun- free to offer amendments to Rhode Island, the ranking day's Salvadoran elections lower or raise the amount. Democrat on the Foreign Relations Committee, said and accepted a compromise He said it was wise to wait on the amount of assistance. until after the election "when some members of that com- we will have a clearer idea mittee, including himself, The agreement, announ- might not vote for the amount ced in the Senate by Republi- about who will be receiving suggested by Inouye. can Leader Howard Biker of the resources and what kind Tennessee, calls for the Se- of a regime we will be sup- nate to act Tuesday^or Wed- porting." The House Foreign Affairs nesday on an aid package Senate Democratic Leader Committee is expected to providing an extra % 1.7 mil- Robert Byrd of West Virginia meet early next week, after lion for El Salvador* in the cur- said he would support the the Salvadoran election, to rent fiscal year. Inouye amendment, but re- consider a Democratic pro- Reagan sought supplemen- served judgment on the bill as posal providing for no further tal'aid of $178.7 million, on top ftntbul.e. Besides funds for El military aid to El Salvador in of $64.8 million that was ap- SalvadlJPMt contains $21 mil- this fiscal year and stringent proved last fall. The Senate lion to assisf$Jfal>els against conditions on future aid. Appropriations Committee, by a 16-13 vote, approved $93 El Salvador ejections: million, subject to periodic reports by the president that Dan Tamulonis (right), Christine Knot (center) and John the Salvadoran regime is mak- Parties clash as rebels Mayer (left) demonstrate how puppets are used in The Bay ing human rights and other and the Magic which opens March 31 (Aaron Spicker reforms. photo). On Wednesday. Baker vow not to attack voters moved to bring the commit- SAN SALVADOR El Salvador (AP)—The Salvadoran presiden- tee measure up on the floor, tial campaign ended with a violent clash between rival parties, N. Irish politician sees but was blocked by Sen. Ed- and leftist guerrillas vowed Thursday not to attack voters. ward Kennedy. D-Mass. and Government troops retook the northern city of La Palma other liberal Democrats who Thursday, securing it for Sunday's elections, reporters returning peaceful solution to sti said no action should be taken from the area said. Popular Liberation Forces rebels held the until after the presidential town of 12,000 for three months and at various times the past two By Aimee Hart nett years. The political process election in El Salvador. years. Copy Editor has only failed recently " Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Ha- Reporters said troops secured the town without fighting. Shamus Mallon. a leading Mallon explained the begin- waii, senior Democrat on the Rebels in the area in Chalatenango province, had indicated they politician from Northern Ire- ning of the problem and the appropriations subcommit- would let residents vote, but on Wednesday they dug a trench land, said last night that there factors that have complicated tee on foreign aid. had across the main northern highway leading to the town and pos- is a peaceful solution ,to the See page 5 planned to offer an amend- ted signs saying the route was mined. Traffic resumed on violence and political strife in ment to reduce the $93 million Thursday. his land. to $49.2 million. Campaigning ended at midnight Wednesday, leaving the capi- "Many people think that the As part of the compromise, tal a crazy quilt of banners, spray-painted slogans, posters and problem is religious. Protes- Inside: Inouye agreed to increase this air-dropped leaflets for the eight candidates seeking a five-year tants kill Catholics because to $61.7 million. He said the term. They range from centrist to ultra-conservative parties. they are. and Catholics kill • Credit union's auto- extra money was needed for Just before the midnight deadline, backers of three parties Protestants because of their matic teller to begin medical supplies and training. clashed in San Vicente, 37 miles east of here. Residents said one religious preference. There service next week He said 67 percent of the Christian Democrat was hospitalized with a gunshot wound and are some overtures that come More auto-banking wounded in El Salvador's civil several others were stabbed or beaten. into play, but it is a political goodies in the future?/ war die, compared to 11 per- Col. Roberto Rodriguez Murcia, head of the 5th Infantry problem created by the divi- cent in World War II. Baker Brigade based in San Vicente, said members of the far-right sion in 1920." Mallon said. page 4 said the administration would Republican Nationalist Alliance holding a rally in the town square "There are means that are clashed with Christian Democrats parading through the city. non-violent; a political pro- • Two men convicted See page 6 cess and negotiations are of rape in the Big Dan's what will work," Mallon said. trial, two found inno- Mallon is a member of the DRL ^mnsors anti-vandalism events Irish Senate and the newly cent/page 6 formed Irish Forum. He is a former leader of the STLP. the • A Go-Go goes under By Shari Hoffman more creative ways to use one's energy then 7 Campus Correspondent to vandalize." main Catholic party in Nor- the knife page 10 Vandalism Awareness Week will be held on Recently, the committee has advertised of the thern Ireland. He also belongs new vandalism awareness week to remind stu- to the Northern Ireland As- campus starting March 26. The purpose of the sembly. week is to make students aware of the existing dents of the vandalism problem. problem of vandalism in dormitories. Mallon gestured to the The vandalism committee, made up of Resi- Another campaign, co-sponsored by the small audience with what dent Assistants and Head Residents, is sponsor- committee and McDonald's is the VIP card. Its seemed like despair. "In the Weather ing two events during the week. The first event, a purpose is to get students to take a "study past 14 years, 2.375 people lecture and slide show on the psychological break" rather then another kind of "break". have died because of political unrest. That is the equivalent aspects of vandalism, will be given by Professor The vandalism committee, created this sum- of 325,000 in the U.S. Maybe of Psychology Jeffrey Fisher on Monday at 3:30 mer by the Department of Residential Life, p.m. in room 310 Commons. now you can understand why makes students realize the problem of van- there is such urgency to solve On Wednesday, a tug of war, will take place dalism on campus and gets them involved in Chance of flurries this over Mirror Lake between 3 and 5 p.m. Letters to this problem." he said. preventing it. "What it comes down to is morning, variably cloudy Greek organizations have been sent to organize "This is something fun, a positive thing," Hur- this afternoon, highs in the teams for the spring game. witz said. "It is a matter of showing people that the life and death of a human being. Very soon it will be con- mid-40s. Sunny Saturday Vandalism committee member, Mike Hurwitz, they don't have to go out and break something with highs near 50 says, "The purpose is to show that there are to have fun." sidered just plain decadence." Mallon said. "Violence has Chance of rain Sunday. failed in the past hundreds of Editorial Connecticut Dairy Campus Serving Storrs since 1896

Commentary Emmanuel Amadife Vol. LXXXVII No. 96 Friday. March 23, 1984

Editor In Chief. Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden, Quest for more racial diversity Business Manager Ilene Feldman Assistant Managing Editor John Paradls Office Manager Lois McLean Is it fanciful to suggest that no well-established and concerned institution Advertising Manager Uz Gracla News Brian Dion. Erica Joseph, Uz Hayes would send a student through its portals without having provided for that person Assignments )ohn Yearwood. Thomas Barone a structured learning situation with members of another race? An institution of Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon Arts Emilia Dubicki. Neil |ones. Carrie Bramen higher learning, by creating and increasing interaction between students from Features Doug Clement. Dianne Gubin diverse racial/cultural backgrounds, can serve its primary role of educating Wire Andrea Williams. Scott Stickles. Laura Lovely Copy Aimee Hartnett. Greg Barden students by broadening their perspectives and outlook and more so, help dis- Photography Manager Charles Hisey perse the ungrounded assertions and misconceptions. Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein Aaron Spicker As educators, professors recognize and hopefully accept their responsibility Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan to insure that students acquire certain levels of competence in communication Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin skills. But the question that comes to mind is whether professors indeed have Ad Production Manager Usa Gagnon Asst. Ad Production Manager |amie Speer less responsibility for the introduction and perhaps cultivation of human Special Projects Coordinator Christopher McMullen relations skills—or have they just simply overlooked and failed to meet that Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara Classified Ad Manager Unda Coupe responsibility? Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower In the case of interracial communication, well enough cannot be left alone. Jonathan Fishman Receptionists |amie Harper. |ackie Bonser. |anet Pekiso One admits that the nature of the society we live in tends to make any meaning- Barbara Coppola Brigid Decsi ful, spontaneous interaction between people from diverse backgrounds a little Office Manager's Assistant Kat Drayton more difficult, if not impossible, to realize. But an institution of higher learning Production Anne Clifford. Julie Shain. Debbie Young Laura UHasz. Mirella Pollifrone. Unda Hlnckley. Kim McKnight. Madeline Cirino. with a good reputation like the University of Connecticut should take more well- Joanne Zuzick planned and deliberate steps to increase and foster contact between students from different racial backgrounds as an integral part of the total educational and developmental process. One way this could be achieved, for instance, is for there to be representative numbers of minority professors and administrators at the university in higher Letter to the Editor level positions. Too many colleges and universities, including the University of Connecticut, still have a fairly good number of minority members of their faculty and staff concentrated in black studies and student support programs. It's about time the academic ranks are desegregated so that role models will be accessible for students from minority groups as they are for students from the majority Take a dear to lunch culture. This step, plus the effort to enlarge the number of minority group students To the Editor. It has come to our attention that one or more persons have been des- (both foreign and national) enrolled, will benefit the entire university communi- troying our posters in an apparent effort to sabotage our club's game ty, since such a variety of students will provide a culturally pluralistic quality to dinner, under the assumption that we trap animals. We wish to clarify a the campus that is valuable to the majority population. few points regarding this matter. The Forestry and Wildlife Club does NOT go out and shoal animals. Therefore, for the administrators and professors to do less tantamounts to the NOR do we use steel jaw traps to get our game! Our venison tomes from abdication of their responsibility to themselves, their students, and their the DEP, from apprehended poachers or roadkills. Our other gome ideals. comes from roadkills and local hunter's donations. Peopie caught up in the"Bambi Syndrome' oni> see tiuiiters as«rue* Emmanuel Amadife is a Ph.D. candidate in Political Science. Iheie are times, however, when hunting is necessary to prevent the prolonged torture of starvation due to overpopulation of the available r food and land resources. Hunting licenses are a significant monetary MM »«" *^T, contribution toward the many wildlife and habitat preservation pro- grams throughout the United States. The purpose of our club is to bring together students interested in conservation of natural resources, including wildlife. We aid in habitat improvement studies, DEP trout stocking, and sponsor many educa- tional lectures, films, and field trips, supplementing the Renewable Natural Resources curriculum. Our annual game dinner is a non-profit event which 1 )serves as an alumni reunion, and 2)allows students to sample a delicacy they would not otherwise have the opportunity to taste. We invite the people taking down our advertisements to come to the dinner and talk with us. We are willing to listen to your viewpoints-we are an educational club. However, we also enjoy having fun. Don't spoil it without at least having the "beef" to face us-maybe YOU will learn some- thing, and have fun doing so. Kathy Tymula Treasurer, Forestry and Wildlife Club

Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 or 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT 06268. Letters are prin- ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We will not print letters that do not include a name and address, although the name may be withheld at your request

USPS 12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Dairy Campus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/2-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an assoc- iate member of the Associated Press which Is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein. Editorial Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. March 23. 1984 Page 3 Salvadorans want Reagan, Commentary not Hart SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador—Sen. Gary Harts sudden surge in U.S. public opinion polls has given American and Salvadoran officials here an unexpected worry: the prospect that someone Death as a party theme? other than Ronald Reagan may occupy the White House on Jan. 20. 198.r>. Until recently, the assumption of a Reagan victory in November permitted both political and military strategists here to attend to the concerns of congressional skeptics. The presidents sup- By Ellen Goodman posed invincibility had also eased fears about losing White House commitment to providing El Salvador's armed forces substantial aid in post-1985 budgets. BOSTON—The descriptions of his death were graphic enough. James David Autry. murderer, was strapped to a gur- But the emergence of a new challenge to Reagan (Hart beats the president in the latest Gallup ney in a Texas death chamber. From behind a wall lethal Poll and gives GOP strategists a more difficult target than Walter Mondale) has brought aditional chemicals were injected into tubes that led to his body. As the anxieties to bear on Salvadoran military planners. Hart, who has backed the use of country's drugs t«K)k effect. Autry began twitching, his knees jerked up human rights record as a criterion for U.S. military aid. would likely tighten the reins on this coun- He grunted a bit and sighed. His stomach began to expand. He try s uniformed services, if not reverse U.S. policy entirely Walter Mondale. on the Other hand winced. His eyes looked cloudy. Then he was dead. had been much more circumspect about his position, leading most observers to doubt his com- mitment to changing U.S. policy here significantly. If Autry had his way. we would have been able to see all this on television. Indeed, if others have their way, we may yet tune Only a few miles south of La Palma. a mountain town in El Salvador's northern Chalentenango in on death. Live at Five. We may enter the death chamber province, two guerillas with the Faribundo Marti Liberation Front (FMLN) had stopped a truck to through the living room. Once again we may become spec- "borrow" some cigarettes when we came upon them. One of the fighters, an 18-year-old dressed tators at executions. in a La Coste tennis shirt, said he'd left high school to join the guerillas. The other combatant age It's been almost 30 years since the public could watch an 30 and, by the looks of his T-shirt, a New Orleans Saints fan, had been a farm worker. Each man was carrying a U.S.-made automatic weapon. execution in the United States. ()ne of the last public hangings occurred at dawn. Aug. 26. 1936. when a man named Raine "The U.S. is taking care of us by sending a lot of guns," said the younger guerrilla, adding. "Tell Ronald Reagan to leave the White House, pick up a gun and shoot with us." Bethea was hung before a raucus crowd of 10,000 in Owens- boro, Ky. We are told, in a vivid account by Time magazine, Thomas Pickering, the U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, recently warned a local businessmen's that the spectators had spent the night before Bethea's death group that passage of a proposed $8 billion Central American aid program "depends on more drinking and attending hanging parties. Through the early than the political skills of President Reagan. It depends on concrete demonstrations of a commit- hours of that day. "Hawkers squeezed their way through the ment to a functioning justice system, (and) on continued efforts to hold a dialogue with the armed left...." s crowd selling popcorn and hot dogs. Telephone poles and trees were festooned with spectators." During discussion after his address, however, Pickering agreed with his listeners' complaints By 5 o'clock, "the crowd grew impatient, began to yip, 'Let's that El Salvador's portrayal in the international press had been unfair to certain interests. A U.S. go, bring him out." At 5:20 a.m. Bethea, his stomach bulging Embassy spokesman later brushed aside questions about the significance of Pickering's unprepared remarks. with chicken, pork chops and watermelon, was pushed through the crowd to the base of the platform. At 5.28 there Between 300,000 and 500.000 Salvadoran citizens are estimasted to have fled their wai-torn was a swish, a snap." Soon the spectators crowded in and country to the United States. In most cases, these refugees, when apprehended, have been "eager hands clawed at the black death hd....The lucky deported. The Immigration and Naturalization Service accepts only 2 percent of the Salvadorans ones stuffed the bits of black cloth in their pockets." who seek asylum in the United States It was spectacles such as this one which drove executions Unfortunately, the U.S. does little to protect its deportes from deadly welcomes upon their behind prison walls. But today television has the capacity to return to El Salvador. Under current practices, deported refugees enter El Salvador with neither break through those walls again. As we resume the march of documentation nor U.S. escorts. Unarmed and virtually anonymous, these individuals are easy state-approved murders, it seems likely that television repor- pickings for the Salvadoran security forces, who often view refugees (especially those of fighting ters will soon be allowed to bring the tools of their trade- age) on a par with escaped criminals. cameras-into the death chamber, the way print reporters In Salvadoran politics, radio outpaces newspapers and television as the most widely used bring pencils. advertising medium. Even villagers in the most isolated towns are likely to own radios. In the face of this, an odd coalition has formed to support Alvaro Magana. El Salvador's provisional president, knows what it is to be a lame-duck politi- the notion that we should broadcast executions. Some who cian. The other night, he attended a major dinner at the El Camino Real Hotel, where most of the favor capital punishment as a deterrent to crime are convin- international press resides. Yet only one newsperson, a photographer, decided to cover the ced that watching an execution would scare criminals event. Magana was also one of the last persons to leave, but, as he lingered by the hotel bar, he straight. Some who oppose capital punishment believe that went unnoticed to all but a smattering of Salvadoran constituents. the sight would enrage the public. Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer are syndicated columnists. But there is no proof that witnessing an execution has a sobering effect on either the public or the crime rate. Indeed as Charles Dickens wrote in 19th-century England. "I have stated my belief that the study of such scenes leads to the dis- Maybe the ASC isn't regard of human life and to murder." The evidence is on Dic- kens' side. Watt Espy, an historian of capital punishment at the Univer- the problem sity of Alabama Law Center, has collected tales of the violence To the Editor: begat by violence. On May 9. 1879, following the hanging of I was somewhat disgusted to read the letter Allen Gary Palmer submitted regarding Lafayette Houses two men in Attling, Ga., a bunch of spectators got into a brawl dealings with the ASC. I am the steward in Goodyear B. and it seems to me Mr. Palmer is incorrectly placing and one man was killed. This was not unique. blame for his houses incapability to manage its kitchen on Gerry Weller and the ASC. When Lafayette fired their chef they took a vote regarding his employment. This would only have been When James Autry asked to have his death televised, he necessary if their chef filed a grievance, arguing his dismissal. When this vote is taken, it is verv clear that no hoped that the audience would be moved to protest state- matter what, an ASC administrator must be present. This (as well as everv other polio- of the ASC and the approved murder. But I suspect that the net effect would be stewards) is stated in the "Stewards Manual", and if the steward had taken the time to check into this numbness and tacit acceptance of violence. Today there are obviously important matter, he would have known the proper procedure without having to be told by Mr almost 1300 on death rows. 1.3(H) bodies to be addedjo the Weller. We here at Goodyear are all too familiar with ASC and steward functioning, because we too released sum total of television brutality. We are already too immune to our chef this semester. human pain. We can barely differentiate between the grisliest Secondly, the ASC might have "informed" you about a $90<) deficit, but again, the individual house true stories and the commercial tragedy of irregularitv. stewards are the ones responsible for accounting and bookkeeping, supposedly on a weekly basis If Ufayette has a $900. $ 1 (KM), or $3000 deficit it is not the fault of the former chef. Genv Weller. or the ASC-it is If anything. TV executions would be part of the trivializing the stewards. process. As Hugo Bedau, a philosophy professor at Tufts Mr. Palmer is also incorrect about the prices of processed meats. Believe it or not. often the prices of such University who has studied capital punishment, says: "Televi- foods exceed prices of the fresh variety. Check your invoices, steward! This may be why youre $5000 overbudget. sion manages to make us relatively insensitive with regard to Finally. I feel perhaps Lafayette should evaluate their own kitchen management rather than the ASC's human horror and violence. It arouses interest, gratifies management of the kitchens. This huge deficit is unheard of in this system (at least by myself and the other curiosity, and utterly destroys our judgment. There's mom steward), and one must wonder why this one particular house has all these problems. As far as I am con- and dad and 2.7 children watching television and on the 6 cerned. Mr. Weller and the ASC have been most helpful and sincere in their efforts to help us alleviate any of o'clock news, there's a replay of the execution. Ho hum." our kitchen problems, and I can't help but think Lafayette is using these people as the scapegoats for their gross mismanagement of their kitchen. There's no scientific way to prove in advance the effect of televised executions on crime. Perhaps some psycopath George S. Dominguez would literally kill for 20 minutes of air time. But we do know Steward Good} ear B something about the effect on the "audience". We do know something about spectators from the old days. As Will Rogers wrote in 1925. "Anybody whose pleasure is watching some- body else die is about as little use to humanity as the person Health services aren't economics being electrocuted."

To the Editor Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist. It is shameful to see that UConn's Health Services director cannot perform simple arithmetic. The average student uses the Health Services only 7 1 /2 months of the year ( not 12 months). This costs $22.13 per month (not $14) which, surprisingly, is approximately the cost of a doctor's office visit. If one gets sick on the average of 12 times per year, one breaks even; if not, you're screwed Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 Secondly, Health Services are personal (not community) expenses. How this ties in with the police and or 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT 06268. Letters are prin- fire departments is questionable. It is like comparing interstate highway construction with my backyard ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the swimming pool. right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We We still haven't touched the bases with the fact that "Nurse • Practk>ner*BDoctor "Yes, Mr. Nowinski, doc- will not print letters that do not include a name and tors do work hard for their degrees. How can $83 per semester be the result of heavy cost-cutting address, although the name may be withheld at measures? We are simply feeling the inefficiencies of a socialistic policy for which costs are high and benefits are small. your request Jacques Garofald Page A Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, March 23, 1984 Campus News EXMSmith renovation Automatic teller to open next week By Lauren Ungaro Pape said that about 100 students have Campus Correspondent requested automatic teller cards. He expects may reach $5 million The UConn credit union will offer auto- that at least 1,000 students will have new matic teller service beginning next week, cards by the end of the month. according to credit union manager Ron Pape. It is significant that a credit union of this Students with checking accounts will be able 4ize can afford the autmatic teller system. By Kevin Librett yesterday that as long as en- r to use a card, which may be obtained at the Pape said it is the smallest bank with a teller Staff Writer rollments remain above . )(M), it credit union, to withdraw money whenever machine in the country. A plan to sever the ties bet- will be financially advisable to the Student Union is open. Pape compares the competition the credit ween the university and E.O. keep the school's north wing The cards can also be used to gain access union has with large banks like "competition Smith High School came one open for use. The building to any Connecticut "Barney" teller in the between builders of small electric cars from step closer to completion committee has slated over state (but the Barney cards may not be used the UConn engineering department and the Monday when the E.O. Smith $500,000 for repairs in the at the credit union teller). car-producers of General Motor." Building Committee wrapped north wing. Pape said that the new automatic teller The new teller is "just the tip of the ice- up a spending package of al- Enrollment projections for berg" in automatic banking devices, Pape most $5 million for the reno- the next nine years indicate should help the credr union stay at or above the break-even point. He said that in the past, said. He expects that, within the next 5 years, vation of Smith School. that the high school enroll- the UConn co-op will have installed a "point After the university Board ments will dip to a low of 516 the credit union found it difficult to provide incentive for students to keep accounts of sale" system; that is, a system where cus- of Trustees decided in Feb- pupils by 1990 but will rise tomers can pay for goods by simply running a ruary to give Mansfield full again by 1992. Seven hundred open. Long lines and a fluctuating active account balance were major problems. card through a reader. Money from their control of E.O. Smith, the and forty-two students from accounts would then be transferred to the town began making pre- the towns of Mansfield and During the past school year, the total Co-op. parations for the transfer of Ashford currently attend E.O. balance was $1.1 million in October, which Another new service that will be offered ownership. Mansfield also Smith. dwindled to $400,000 by last July. Pape said within the next 5 years is home banking. Non- started to consolidate a reno- Hersant said that the north the new teller should shorten lines and money transactions (transfers from check- vation for the aging high wing may in the future provide encourage students to keep their accounts ing to savings, checking of account balances, school. space for additkmal students open during the summer months, since their etc.) will be handled by computers located Meanwhile, several local from neighboring towns who money will be more accessible. in dormitories. citizen groups launched cam- could enroll on a tuition basis. paigns to alter the town's re "We get almost daily requests be forced to finance the pro- at best. "A number of local cost of major plant repairs at novation plans. Ann Costello, from parents in other school ject independently at an ad- schools are closing due to a nearly $900,000. Most of these one Mansfield resident, orga- districts to allow their child- ded cos,t of nearly $2 million, lack of enrollment. It's poss- nized a petition last month to ren to come here on a tuition repairs are required by the according to one estimate. "If ible that in ten years [E.O.] State's building codes and are abandon the E O. Smith build- basis," he said. Ashford decides against the Smith School could close too," ing and to turn the middle One major threat to Mans- intended to raise the fire town plan, Mansfield would he said. safety and health standards at school into a new high field's plan is that Ashford. have to take on renovation E.O. Smith. school. which sends its students to itself," one E.O. Smith parent The university Board of Trustees agreed last month to But Costello's plans have E.O. Smith, may withdraw said. "But. at this point we're The Mansfield Board of sever its ties to the E.O. Smith, largely been thwarted, first, from the school this year. The in the dark as to what Ashfords Education will begin review- by a Board of Education attor- Ashford Board of Education is going to do." but it will continue to finance roof repairs for several mon- ing the building committee's ney who declared the petition tentative on a plan to co- John Shea, who supports a recommendations on April illegal, and second, by a town sponsor the E.O. Smith with petition to abandon the ths. The Trustees plan to wrap up this summer a $120 12. After consideration, the attorney who is expected Mansfield, and deliberations town's plan, said that declines board will send its proposal to soon to reject the petition on a between the two towns are in enrollment, coupled with million repair project initiated in 1980. the Town Council which will, if technicality. ongoing. the possible withdrawal of it approves the plan, call a Dairy I Hersant, director of Should Ashford withdraw Ashford's students, make the The E.O. Smith Building referendum to set a bond for E.O. Smith, said in an interview its support, Mansfield would renovation a risky investment Committee has estimated the repairs. CObWDANCUS'

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Sat. March 24th

*See your favorite videos on two 9 X 1 2 ft. screens Free painter caps *See yourself as a live * Refreshments served camera puts you on the *Contests screens

UCONN'S FIRST VIDEO ROCK PARTY! NON-STOP DANCING! 1 K . . . f , ; v.w . . v.v.v-.v .-. .-.-. . . .-.■ •.■.-...... • ...... , Campus News Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. March 23. 1984 P^ge5 ...Irish leader speaks on his nations unrest Froai page one

own government. They bend now they practice internment "There is a growing erosion of three main churches in Ire- stairs beside him." and debase their own laws, without trial. People are the process of justice." land come together. Protes- Mallon shook his head, with and people lose faith in a placed in jail without charge Mallon also explained that tant. Methodist, and Catholic, a sad expression on his face country that does this. Right or conviction." Mallon said. the Unionists are having just to talk it out." Mallon said. "One day, I was stopped at a as bad a time as Nationalists. The political processes that police checkpoint. A man "The unemloyment in Nor- Mallon suggested will bring whom I had known many thern Ireland is rising. It is less heartbreak to families. years. Protestant Unionist, over 50 percent. They do not The violence will just continue was there, and I spoke with even have security in their to kill people and jail them un- him. I drove away, and own land. You can't even go to necessarily. "What breaks my stopped at the store." again the local pub, or go to work heart is going into the jails to Mallon paused. " \s I came out without wondering if you'll be visit a constituent or someone of the store, I heard the shots. coming home in the eve- that has asked for me. and to When I drove back, the man ning." see the young people. They was dead. He had been killed The- political processes •are in there because of cir- because he was a Protes-

> Larry Bloom, editor of destine exploits and lifestyles. Northeast Magazine, will speak The artist also will take part on feature and profile writing in a panel on art and politics ts / came out of the store, I heard the shots. When I Monday at 7 p.m. in Com- April 5 in Von der Mehden Hall mons, room 217. Coffee will at 3:30 p.m. The public is in- drove back the man was dead. He had been killed follow. Elections for the Jour- vited to attend the panel. The nalism Club officers for next Atrium Gallery in the Art year are at 6:30 p.m. All are Building is open Monday because he was a Protestant ' welcome. through Friday, 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. • The Department of Math- which Mallon believes will aid cumstances created by other tant." ematics invites everyone inter- • A leading authority on Northern Ireland are being people. I. and others, owe it to "If we do not go through ested in learning about the international relations, par- discussed by the newly .those young people to end these processes, we will never Department's course offer- ticularly concerning the Mid- formed Irish Forum. "Every this because they have an im- have peace. We will never ings and major programs to dle East, will lecture here on constitutional party is rep- an informal faculty-student March 27. iportant role to play in this even have the confidence to get together, Wednesday, Dr. Yaacov Bar-Siman-Tov, resented in the Forum. Over •Society." use peace. We will never even April 4 from 3-4:30 p.m. in of Hebrew University of Jeru- 80 percent of the Irish people Mallon also described have the confidence to use Math Sciences Building, room salem's international relations are represented." some incidents which left him peace. Peace is not absence of 100. department, will discuss "Ex- The Forum needs help very bitter. "In 1974, when I w$r, it is a virtue and a state of ternal Constraints on Israel's from abroad in order to nego- • Put "spring" into your life! was sitting in my car. listening mind," Mallon said. Foreign Policy." His talk is tiate with the Unionists. They Do something nice for some- scheduled for 12:30 p.m. in the to the police band. I heard of a Gathering up his notes, and one you don't know. Donate a Faculty Alumni Center. need them to join a free Ire- shooting. I drove down to the pausing before the podium. pint of blood at the Red Cross The luncheon program will land. "We need the British to sight, fearing the worst," Mallon said. "We must work Bloodmobile to be held April begin at noon and persons do a decent thing by us by Mallon sighed heavily. "What I on the success of these politi- 2-5 at St. Thomas Aquinas who wish to attend the lunch- leaving Northern Ireland so found was my election agent, cal processes for unity. We Center, 46 North Eagleville eon should call Dr. Philip we can start the processes need unity to insure that no Road. Rosenberg at 486-2213 or shot dead on his front porch, generation will have to face The bloodmobile hours are Prof. Saul Nesselroth at 486- of reconciliation." his three-year-old daughter in what we have faced over the April 2 and 3. 9:30 am. to 3 3417 for luncheon reserva- "I would like to see the her night dress, crying on the past 14 years." p.m., and April 4 and 5, 10:30 tions. a.m. to 4 p.m. The goal for the bloodmobile is 1306 pints. • The urban affairs legisla- For appointments call tive assistant to Sen. Dodd of, Betsy Cameron of 42 Codfish Connecticut will speak on Falls Rd. at 429-9251 after 5 Friday, March 23 in Commons p.m. Walk-in donors will l>e 310 at 3:30 p.m. Edward Silver- taken as time permits. man will speak on urban For appointments call housing and public works as Betsy Cameron at 429-9251 part of a day-long program of after 5 p.m. Walk-in donors panel discussions, lectures, a will l>e taken as time permits. cocktail hour and banquet organized by the Urban Stud- ies department to celebrate The highly provocative the department's tenth anni- work of New York artist Leon versary. The public is invited. Golub will be shown in the Art Department's Atrium Gallery • Wesleyan University pro- here March 26 through April fessor of political science and Crawford A residents Tracey, Mindy, Sharon and Kris enjoy the second day of spring 20. On its first tour of the U.S., urban affairs and former with a chicken barbeque (Aaron Spicker photo). "Leon Golub: Mercenaries chairman of the Mass. Bay and Interrogations" is com- r Transportation Authority, 3ri. New York City or Boston rebel's underground radio 3:30 p.m. station. Joaquin Villalobos, on March 31 st head of the Peoples Revolu- tion Army, said people voting Tickets on Sale Now in Sunday would not be at- Happy Hour Room 214 Commons for tacked. $10.00 for students Until recently Villalobos' Free Admission forces were telling people not $15.00 for non-students to vote and spreading leaflets Free Food Buses leave the Student Union at 8am saying those who went to the and depart from either destination at 8pm polls would do so at their own risk. On Saturday be broad- Most drinks $ 1 Seats are limited, so get your tickets NOW! cast a major stepup in pre- electoral fighting, but there Pitchers has been no major offensive. The campaign is widely UCONN ID and Age ID Required SL IHieved to have narrowed to a two-man race between *•«•* iiiH«'iiMii«iiiMimnt»« <»iiii

11lit*i asked to submit dispute endorses tandem truck limits WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill backed by New unlimited access for tandems is "a disaster HARTFORD (AP)—Eleven state lawmakers have called on Yale- York, Connecticut and Massachusetts officials waiting to happen." New Haven Hospital and members of its food-service union to submit to allow portions of older interstate highways in Ratchford and Rep. Barbara Kennelly, their dispute to binding arbitration. the nation's big cities to be closed to tandem D-Conn., are co-sponsoring a similar bill offered "We believe a strike at Yale-New Haven Hospital would be a trucks was endorsed Thursday by the Trans- in House by Rep. Geraldine Ferraro. D-N.Y. serious hardship to the patients, the community, the employees and portation Department. the hospital.'' said Rep. Walter S. Brooks, D-New Haven, at a news Mrs. Kennelly said interstate highway seg- conference at the state Capitol on Thursday. Philip W. Haseltine, deputy assistant.sec- ments in her district should be closed to tan- The dispute began in January when the 186 workers, members of retary of transportation, told the Senate Com- dems, and Ms. Ferraro advocated closing some the New England Health Care Employees Union, District 1199, went merce Committee's surface-transportain sub- of the interstates in her district in Queens. on strike. But they then agreed to go back to work with a 30-day con- committee that existing law allows restrictions Both congresswomen said the old sections of tract extension. to be placed on the double-trailer trucks, even interstates are narrower than current interstate Now, while both sides have agreed on most contract points, though it forbids banning them from any section construction standards and don't meet many of they're deadlocked ont he issue of medical insurance. of the interstate system. the safety standards that would be required if Brook's said the hospital and the union are not far apart on the But he said the bill sponsored by Sen. Daniel they were being built today. insurance issue and said arbitration should be fairly simple. Patrick Mdynihan. D-N.Y.. "would make our Charles E. DeWitt. assistant Massachusetts job easier." transportation secretary, said Boston's South- Trucking organizations told the subcommit- east Expressway and Central Artery were built Fire destroys three-jamUy home tee they felt the bill was unnecessary and that before the federal government authorized the tandems are just as safe as single-trailer interstate system, but were incorporated in it. trucks. WALLINGFORD (AP)—One man died and several other people Neither road, he said, would meet present- Many states prohibited tandems from all or day safety standards. were injured Thursday morning in a fire that destroyed a three-family part of their highways before Congress passed home, officials said. "Large tractor trailers can not safely operate Wallingford Police Sgt. John Genovese said the fire was reported at the Surface Transportation Act of 1982. That law, which took effect last year, raised on the narrow lanes, short weaves and poorly 1:21 a.m. and gutted the three-story, wood structure on Meadow spaced ramps of the Central Artery." DeWitt Street. federal fuel taxes by five cents a gallon and said. A spokeswoman for Meriden-Wallingford Hospital said Richard required all interstates and many other federal- Dwyer Jr., 20, was dead upon arrival. She said Dwyer's father, aid highways to be open to bigger trucks, includ- The legislation by Moynihan and Ms. Ferraro Richard, and brother Kevin, 14, were released after being treated for ing tandems. would amend the 1982 law by allowing gover- smoke inhalation. . While the law allowed states to ask the Trans- nors to request exemptions to prohibit double The spokewoman, Ann Mezzapelle. said Tammy Eryett, 17, was portation Department to keep some federal trailers from specific interstate portions. The admitted and was listed in fair but stable condition, suffering from primary roads closed to tandems, it provided no secretary of the Transportation Department smoke inhalation. She said firefighter Eric Pederson, 41, was also way of keeping them off interstates. even those would make the final decision. admitted in fair but stable condition, with burns on his hands. Haseltine also suggested that the secretary A spokeswoman at World War II Memorial Hospital in Meriden said that go through major cities. one person, who she was not able to identify, was treated and "Some of these interstates, frankly, are like be allowed to close interstates even if a gover- released. being on an urban road in a densely populated nor hadn't requested the action. Wallingford Fire Marshall Victor Scionti said after a preliminary city," said Rep. William R. Ratchford, D-Conn, The bills were introduced unsuccessfully investigation that it appeared the fire originated from a kerosene who spoke in favor of the Moynihan bill. He said last year. heater on the first floor of the residence.

Bristol ivoman dies in ear accident State overspending bill approved

HARTFORD (AP)—A bill providing $27.2 Others were $5.1 million for higher-than-ex- OLD SAYBROOK (AP)—The body of a 20-year-old Bristol woman million to cover state agency overspending in was recovered from the Connecticut River after the car she was driv- pected welfare costs. $5.6 million to pay workers ing struck an abutment and flipped over into the water, police the current fiscal year was approved on a 21 -10 compensation claims and $1.3 million to cover said. vote on Thursday by the Legislatures Approp- costs of running the state's lottery games. riations Committee. Cathy A. Mele was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. An Miscellaneous overruns included an addi- autopsy was to be performed at the chief medical examiner's office in Committee Co-Chairwoman Janet Polinsky, Farmington. D-Waterford, indicated before the vote that the tional $85,000 for a committee investigating the Police said the accident, which occurred at Saybrook Point near bill was necessary because the annual state possible impeachment of a probate judge. $800.- Route 154. apparently happened early Thursday morning. The car budget is really an "educated guess" of what the 000 for the Connecticut Alcohol and Drug Abuse was discovered by a local resident about 7:30 a.m. Thursday in four the state will actually spend during the next Council. feet of water, police said. year. Thursday's vote was generally along party The accident is under investigation, police said. Republicans on the committee groused that lines, with Democrats favoring the bill and the bill was a reflection of mismanagement by Republicans opposing it. the Democratic administration. The measure now goes to the House of The amount, however, represents less than Representatives. one percent of the state's $3.6 billion budget for Despite the overruns, the state has been 1983-84. enjoying higher-than-anticipated revenues Among the major items covered in the from the sales tax and expects to end this fiscal Yes, it's the Au measure is $12 million to cover tax refunds to year with a surplus, last estimated at $25.4 Heavyweight corporations who overestimated their taxes. million. [heather gray) CNeifl unhappy TEE SHIRT that's been with Mondale | * UConn SKI CLUB * HARTFORD (AP)—Gov. around forever] William O'Neill said Thursday *** SMUGGLERS he's still unhappy with the way Walter Mondale seems to be almost writing off Connec- NOTCH ticut's primary. While Gary Hart and Jesse $9.25 » MARCH 30- Jackson plan a series of stops in the state before the Tues- APRIL I day primary, Mondale plans to spend about 1 1 2 hours in (Fri - Sun) Connecticut; he'll be at a rally meals at Bradley International Air- lifts port Friday afternoon and then head out. lodging car pools "No it doesn't satisfy me," 88% compact \L* IM SJ^- ^X* %JS \£r >^- \L' -JL* ^X- >X* \1^ %£* \JL* mMm *£s *J^ \£s ^^ *"^ ^c* ^^ ^v* ^r+ *^^ ^^ ^r* ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^v ^^ said O'Neill, who is Mondale's cotton Connecticut campaign coor- 12% rayon dinator. ^ Shorts-Bikinis-Parties ^ It's Spring Skiing . The Connecticut race will ^sponsored by Ted's * at its best! * be close. O'Neill said, and if Mondale "could hold even or win, that could be the begin- ning of the end for Gary Contoct: Hart." weekdays 8:30-5 The governor said there Saturdays 9:3C -4 UConn Co-op Cheri or Lisa Mike or Jeff was a chance Mondale would 486-3213 429-4707 return to Connecticut a se- cond time, perhaps on Mon- wm day. V .... Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. March 23, 1984 News Hart begins final campaign push Ne^s summaries Swordsmen seised of Wliite House GREENWICH (AP)—Demo- cratic presidential candidate WASHINGTON (AP)-^A casually dressed man was seized at gun- Gary W. Hart began his final point by White House police Thursday night outside the northwest push for the Connecticut pri- gate after he pulled a samurai sword from its scabbard and bran- mary with a rally Thursday at dished it in the air, eyewitnesses reported the Mianus River bridge, One of the eyewitnesses. Dennis Whitehead. 31, a freelance pho- where he called by for a fe- tographer, said he saw the man drive his car up to the gate, get out, deral program to repair the walk toward the White House fence and calmly pull the sword from nation's crumbling transpor- its cover. tation system. Whitehead said the encounter lasted two or three minutes and He delighted a crowd of uniformed White House guards approached the man, pulled their service revolvers from their holsters and asked the man to put down about 2(H) supporters when the sword. he outlined three points of his "Finally, after 30 or 45 seconds, he raised the sword up in the air, public works program and brought it down, put it into the scabbard, laid it on the ground and said. "Those are the beef." stepped away," said Whitehead. It was a slap back at Walter F. Mondale, his chief com- petitor for the nomination. U. S. ship hits Soviet sub Mondale has been echoing a widely known television com- WASHINGTON(AP)—U.S. Navy ships escorting the aircraft carrier mercial, criticizing Hart for Kitty Hawk lost sonar contact with a Soviet submarine before the sub lacking specific proposals by hit the aircraft carrier in the Sea of Japan, the Defense Department's demanding. "Where's the chief spokesman said Thursday. beef?" But a Navy spokesman disagreed, saying the escort vessels had Hart also took a poke at deliberately broken sonar contact with the sub about two hours Mondale for apparently deci- before the collision Wednesday night. ding to stay away from Con- "It is not necesary in an exercise to maintain 24-hour-a-day con- tact." Lt. Cmdr. John Woodhouse said. "... We know they are there, necticut. His only scheduled and they know we know they are there." appearance before Tuesday's Earlier. Michael Burch. assistant secretary of defense for public- primary is a 90-minute stop on affairs, disclosed that - contrary to earlier Pentagon reports both Friday for a news confer- vessels had suffered some damage. An aide to Burch who asked ence. Senator Gary Hart *fil: campaign in Connecticut this anonymity said Burch stood by his statement. "We're now down to a si- weekend for ne xi Tuesday's primary (UPI photo). tuation where it's a state-a- week and I think the serious candidates ought to be cam- paigning here as seriously as anywhere else." Hart said. Mondale backers ack- Summer School Anybody? nowledge that they believe Hart is leading in Connecticut. They say Mondale had deci- ded to concentrate on the much larger New York prima- You can have your choice of quality sessions in air- ry, which is- one week after Connecticut's vote. conditioned classroooms at low cost. The Interstate 95-Connec- ticut Turnpike bridge where Hart stopped for his rally col- lapsed in June, killing three people. "The bridge behind us is not an isolated incident. One out Come to of every five major bridges in this country is in serious and immediate need of repair." MANCHESTER COMMUNITY Hart said. At least $52 billion is needed in the next 15 to 20 years to fix just those bridges, he said. COLLEGE The crowd gathered in a parking lot on the riverbank, with Hart carefully positioned this summer. so television cameras caught a glimpse of the partially re- paired bridge behind him. When the public address system failed. Hart told Secret Service agents to remove a rope barrier and let the crowd Transferable credit courses wil be offered in math and g.ither around the stage. It sciences, business, the humanities and social sciences. hid been kept about 100 ftet away. Sessions include a 3-week June Intersession, an 8- week evening session and a 6- week morning BEDLAM session. HALL cost to you: Only $27 per credit. T-shirts are on sale Call 646-2137 for a free descriptive brochure. now at the Registration by telephone is available up to 2 weeks Daily prior to the beginning of your course. Campus Community Services Division

11 IMtg Lane Manchester Community College i Between Buckley and 60 Bidwell Street Universal) ^HCC Manchester, CT 06040 Arts Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. March 23, I9£4 Page 9 New discs from Black Flag and HuskerDu out

By Gary Higgins trapped lashes out with the with a fair amount of suc- rectives, expelling emotion in the real world at all Campus Correspondent shock of betrayal: cess. rather than internalizing like you're not a cop or politi- You told me you were my Black Flag, into a common- cian My War Black Flag friend sense anthem: you re a person too; sing any but now I see you're one of Metal Circus HuskerDu song you want THEM! you're still the same Steeped as it is in machoism Much of the album is com- People talk about anarchy prised of a series of brutal re- and starting up a fight Songs like "First of the Last and watered-down tripe, the Hardly as grim as Black American music scene has velations, notable on cuts like I'm afraid of things like that Calls" show concern too: "Scream," "Nothing Left In- Flag, but with equal elan, this and I lock my doors at night drink is the enemy, echoing allowed for hardcore punk Minneapolis trio presents its practitioners to inject more side," and the sardonic "I You want to change the the Freeze's cynicism of "It's Love You": best work to date following world Only Alcohol." The content is than mere adrenalin into an last year's superb Everything increasingly stale record mar- / gave you my world, now it's by breaking rules and laws abrasively honest overall, time to Falls Apart LP. Guitarist Bob people don't do things like which means for HuskerDu a ket. Second in longevity only Mould has created a unique to the Ramones and the take it back that classic rock and roll record. I love you ringing element to the distor- Damned. Los Angeles' Black ted harmonic quality of his Flag in its eighth year has pro- instrument, and adds great duced an IP at bay. Going into Close listening reveals in- depth to the band's sound. the studio fraught with record telligent and almost reflective The use of melody on songs company lawsuits and per- lyrics, set against a bass-hea- like "It's Not Funny Anymore" sonnel changes (guitarist Dez vy high-decibel backing mix. and the amazing "Diane" Cadena and bassist Chuck On side one, the music is works well, and the timbres of Dukowski have both left), the straight punk touched with guitar and bass are intriguing. given the band's usual pen- dementoid humor recalling The battery of sound on "Out chant for vitriolic lyricism, 1978s "Nervous Breakdown" On a Limb" is impressively ar- Black Flag has produced one 45: side two is three six-mi- ranged, .is on the opening cut of the most defiant rock and nute cuts of slow, crafted "Real World." where the riff- roll albums of any genre. Sin- drones, with patterned negli- ing is at once a siren and ger Henry Rollins takes agony gence and atonal chording. bagpipe. as a theme and progresses Here the music is at times pur- with it on an individual level. posefully unpleasant, reem- On "Real World" also are On the title cut the singer phasizing the theme of pain lyrics like straightforward di- Latest buzz in LA.: Henry Rollins linked to Lydia Lunch.

Business Majors— Are You Experienced? You can gain professional experience through one of the following opportunities: -Internships -Cooperative Education Program -Summer Employment Learn how you can supplement your academic studies with professional experience. Attend an information session on Monday, March 26, 4:00-5:00 p.m., in the School of Business Administration building, Room 320. Sponsored by the Office of SBA Undergraduate Programs

Labor The University of Rhode Island Research Master of Science Degree Program in Center Labor Studies and Labor Relations

Graduating Seniors in the Social, Behavioral, and Administrative Sciences — Humanities and Business. Have you considered a Master of Science Degree in Labor Studies and Labor Relations? Excel- lent Career Opportunities — with Trade Unions, Human Resources Managements, Federal and State Regulatory Boards and neutral agencies. Full Time and Part-Time Programs — at URI's Kingston and Providence locations. Financial Aid Available. For Graduate Catalogues and Applications:

Graduate School Office Green Hall University of Rhode Island Kingston, Rl 02S81 (401) 792-2262 for details: Dr. Charles T. Schmidt Jr.. Director THF UNCOMMON IMPORT Labor Research Center 316 Ballentine Hall University of Rhode Island DOS EQUIS Kingston, Rl 02881 (401) 792-2239 CfcHVtCERIA MOC'E/UM* SA P^gelO Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. March 23. 1984 Arts, J Concert Go-Go undergoes cheers surgery LOS ANGELES (AP)-Gina on Tuesday, a week after the By Neil Jones Schock. drummer for the Go problem, which dates from Arts Editor Go's rock group, is "doing childhood, was discovered I have not seen every show very well" after surgery to during a routine physical. at Von der Mehden. but the correct a small hole in her ones that I have seen have heart, a spokesman said Ms. Schock will remain in been good. It is nice to know Wednesday. the hospital for seven to 10 that on a Wednesday or days, then recuperate at Thursday night Von der Meh- "The doctor says the oper- home for another three weeks den is open and the average ation was a complete suc- before rejoining the all-female spectator can tumble in form cess," said Ms. Schock's pub- band in rehersals for a wherever, in whatever state of licist. Paul Bloch. "She is doing national tour. Block said. mind, and dig the sounds of very well and recovering The name of the hospital is these imaginative and talen- normally." not being released "because ted young musicians. For any Block said the surgery was Ms. Schock doesn't want to be taste they have the goods performed at an undisclosed inundated with telephone Latest Fashion look from London during London (almost any taste), from the Los Angeles medical center calls," Block said. Fashion Week festivities. Grandma does cleaning. surreal folk ol Fern Hill to the madcap ja2z of the school ensemble, with stops at opera and chamber music. Wednesday night was no exception, as Klyph Johnson, bassoonist, hammed and damced through a series of well-played moody pieces. The concert began with a piece for harpsichord (how often does the average stu- dent hear a harpsichord?), Sooner Of Later cello, and bassoon. Next came the chill sounds of a You'll Get Responsibility Like This. chamber group: it was all very possessing. It was the Musik at Yukon In The Navy It's Sooner. show read the splendidly handcrafted on graph paper programs. Throughout the show Johnson exchanged glances with the audience, sometimes laughter, generating a light- hearted check-these-moves feeling. This is not to say that You're maneuvering ment experience that Johnson, or any of the sup- 445 feet of guided could take years in porting musicians, took their missile frigate through private industry. And playing casually. They did not. the navigational The performances were con- they earn the decision- sistently competent. The hazards and non-stQp making authority it players were somber when traffic of one of the takes to make that the music was somber, and world's busiest ports. responsibility pay off. light when the music jumped. But you'll dock As their manage- From the second row of the safely. Because you the half-filled house I could ment abilities grow, see their faces, and every time know your equipment. Navy officers can take I looked there were these You know your men. And even when the advantage of advanced education and faces of complete involve- responsibility weighs in at 3,600 tons... training in fields as varied as operations ment. you're ready. management, electronics, and systems Johnson ended the show After four years of college, you're analysis. In graduate school it would cost with a piece from mystery composer Charlie Parker, ready for more responsibility than most you thousands; in the Navy we pay you. performed with an ensemble civilian jobs offer. Navy officers get the And the Navy pays well. The start- consisting of harpsichord, kind of job and responsibility they want, ing salary is $17,000 (more than most bass, and drums. There was and they get it sooner. companies pay). And that's on top of a an encore and everyone was Navy officers are part of the manage- comprehensive benefits program that happy for a while. Pretty good for nothing. ment team after 16 weeks. Instead of boot can include special duty pay. After four These shows will, of course, camp, officer candidates ______«-_ years, with regular continue into the spring so be receive four months NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 344 • INFORMATION CENTER promotions and pay in- on the lookout of leadership training. P.O. Box 5000. Clifton, NJ 07015 creases, the salary is up It's professional school- □ I'd rather have responsibility sooner. Tell me to as much as $31,000. ing designed to sharpen more about the Navy's officer program. (0G| If you qualify to Name BEDLAM their technical and I Plus Printl Last be an officer in the management skills. Address.. Apt. H Navy, chances are you Then, in their first City -St«te_ -Zip_ have what it takes to HALL Age .+College/Unive™ity_ assignment, Navy *Ye»r in College. -♦GPA_ succeed. The Navy just officers get manage- T-Shirts A Ma i or Minor makes it happen faster. Phone Number- on sale now!! (AreaCodel Best Time U> Call Thian (or general recruitment information. You do not have to fur men anv of the information requested Of court*, the more we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy poei At the tione for which you qualify Daily Campus Navy Officers PEOPLE LIKE TO GET PERSONALS!! Get Responsibility Fast. send a 2 Sword or less message for only $2.00 Deadline: one day prior to publication by 1:00 Marketplace Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. March 23, 1984 Page 11

1966 Volvo I22S rebuilt, strong, 1980 Datsun 510 2 dr 63k stereo Two Bedroom apartment avail- Summer work in Hartford-Sring- For Sale stable condition plus parts car Call radio new Mkhelins rustproofed able |une 1st Summer sublet/fall field area Painters needed. Will after 5pm 928-4154 FS3/26 excellent condition $2995 875- option $220 month four miles to train the right people Call M &. M I 742 FS3/23 campus Call 429-27 15 FR PAINTERS of Enfieki 9:30-2:30 For Sale 1971 Toyota Corona AH 1973 Chevy Nova automatic 6- 745-2105 APPLY NOW!! HW3/ potential problems have been cyllnder. New tires, new brakes Want delicious hot nutritious Ummersay partmentay: UniLeveJ 29 remedied. $750 or BO. Call Liz and muffler. Runns good. $500 or meals without preservatives? 2 bedrooms I 5 Baths equipped 487-9846-leave name and num- best offer Call 429-0720. FS3/ Needs no refrigeration, takes 3- with features. No squeaks Rug on Youth worker position-Town of ber if necessary. FS3/23 23 5minutes preparation, under 300 floor Must have prior experience Tolland is seeking a part time youth calories. Call for FREE tasting Yurika with indoor Irving Call 429-81 39 worker 10-12 hours per week Sony STR-VX4 40 watt receiver- 1981 Yamaha 650 Special II Low Foods Distributor S. Hebert. 429- after dark. F3/29 Must be highly energetic self digital 7 preset stations brand mileage. Runs well. Clean. Call 7767 FS3 29 motivated and available to work new. $210.00 Yamaha 365-SII six 487-7597 and leave name and weekends Responsibilities include string guitar-solid top and hard- phone number. FS3/23 Auto speakers and weights for planning developing and super- shell case. Exc cond $220.00. Call weightlifting Call evenings and vising programs for youths Ex- Rusty at 486-9123. FS3/26 They're a band beyond descrip- weekends. 429-0040 FS3/30 Wanted perience in working with teenagers tion Yo deadheads! Tickets for required $4 25 hourly Submit VW Super Beetle-Excellent condi- April 2 3rd and 24th in New Haven. Must sell Volvo I22S fiberglass resumes to Pat Szafir, Youth Ser- tion, rebuilt engine/body. AM/FM Good seats! Best offer. Call |.C. front fenders and nose, plus much vice Co-ordinator. 52 ToUand Green, stereo/cassette, radial tires, semi- 486-3301 FS3/23 To buy good used paperback more! Call after 5pm 928 4154 Tolland. CT. 06084 HW3/27 automatic clutch. 20.000 miles, FS3/26 books and used comic books unique color Call 487-6634. 1972 Chevrolet Impala 4 door Paperback Trader. 1254 Storrs |cbs, |obs. jobs.-Opportunities for Negotiable. FS3/24 Cheap transportation, runs well. Road, Storrs 487-0261 W4/26 working overseas for most majors, $350.00. 456-3031 Kryph. FS3/ call Peace Corps 486-3013 Realistic brand 8-track stereo 23 New up and coming band looking HW3/29 tapedeck/recorder. Cost over for experienced talented keyboard $ 100 new. hardly used. Will sell for Grateful Dead tickets. Good seats. player for performances this Make $MONEY$ in your' spare $50. Call Amy 429-6155 anytime. Two for Tuesday April 24 in New semester Must like to play dance time Yurika Foods has the pro- Many tapes also. FS3/23 Haven Call 487-4589 FS3/23 For Rent music! Call vlnnie 487-6394 or ducts, the plan to increase your Larry 429-9946 Help us rock income No obligation, informa- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed UConn M3 23 tion S Hebert Independent Dis- tributor 429-7767 HW3'29 OOHNfi MM ME? S6T5' WILP om... f\ tMllbHT' I COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's menu 'PRYa/EXPLOSIONS f wtmfA PO *HL , ' met /awes > pnern stovenai FRANCB... camp northeastern Pennsylvania Waiter Waitress for Terry B Work vw me M mv mtf vtasmn < perns ? penoNs ( mwsovR mm! SCU! BUCKET "1WW- 6/23-8/23'84. Swim (WSJ.). for dinner, get all free meals Call THIS W A QQUH STKIPSO H0056 we. \ Bumrr... \ MM HMTXKET' \ Tennis. Gymnastics. Waterski. |oe Pkone at 429-2703 Hours mscmt 7)M*VUMfegM wtiwei 4100 r Hockey. Soccer. Baseball. Basket- 4:15-6:00 HW3 27 * 105 ? ball. Computer. Fine Arts. Wood- rnncmi working. Photography. Modern We want you &. your skill to work Dance Guitar. Drama Our specialty for us Call K. Warma. Peace Corps is our warm and caring atmo- 486-3013 HW3 29 sphere Write: CAMP WAYNE 12 Allevard St Lido Beach NY 11561 W3/23

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed NAUTILUS INSTRUCTOR-part-time Roommates/ for Simsbury Club, some Satur- THIS? OH mi YEM. maxuww days. Knowledge of machines and Housemates 7/ HERES war trs eoop m 160 THROWN WITH IW H-WHY dedication a must Call Laura at neYvmr Gem'fw FOR THIS 'HemIAETAL." YOUTOlMEM THIS. UH... r^ LUNACY neY..i AM LOTS OF pom' 651-3701. HW3/23 Share apartment, own furnished FOR THE view, \ mo? eefnrmp.mmt i pome' ANOTHER SOUL bedroom. $160 month plus I -2 smARToew LOST TO ROCK Wanted: Student with knowledge utilities. Storrs area Call Simonne CROSS Hit HEART, AN? ROLL. and experience of lawn care for at work 224-2218. home 582- HOPE TO PK.' location in Glastonbury Two- 8047 KH4/I2 three days per week. May-Octo- ber Send resume and references Room Swap: Do you want to move 0> to Naubuc Green. 193 Welles out of Alumni? We are looking for Street. Glastonbury. CT 06033 2 female roommates to room W3/26 swap into WEST CAMPUS (Hollis- ter A Coed). Call Lynn at 487-5023 A 4 Tickets for Andres Segouia or Erin at 487-8146 RH3/23 BLOOM COUNTY needed Please call Aaron 487- by Berke Breathed 7689 W3'27

Room Swap- Do you want to move out of Alumni? We are looking for 2 female roommate to room swap into WEST CAMPUS (Hollister A Coed). Call Lynn at 487-5023 or Miscellaneous Erin at 487-8146. W3 23

DISC |OCKEY offering TOP Big Apple sounds and equipment for a REAL dance party Call 429-1 109 Spiro the Moj (Master of (am) Ride Board M3 30

EARL RUSS-EARLS TRAVELINC BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breatnea Ride needed to Simsbury Fri. 3 23 DISC D| service All request danc ing musi< In business over a de MM/nR9M» OH sieve ..YOUR H€?H0'NHY,WHO MM*/MR Please call Kim at 487-5780 MEIER TO CONt FATHER ANPI CRITICAL IN THE NORlP m AlfOTHER. TMCARANP Thanks RB3/23 cade Witf four sound system: BY WITHOUT JUSTHAPPENEP C0INMHT? ITOSTANPIN I (MAE KISS YOUR and lighting available Special on CAM FIRST/ TOBEWNHb JJpmtlTOFA ' , (SON -me sex campus student rate $8500 BY. ANP. UN. 5 ^.PERSON'S ova -S *'*! OAR60YU HEU0!\ 423-1508.423 2918.423-9752 UP€- Per STYUST? M5 3 \ Help Wanted Looking for Auto Insurance' Our one stop protection is all you need Find out from Tom Lobo 423-6374 American Mututal Summer employment: Sailing Insurance Companies Life Auto Instructors Madison Beach Club. Home Health M5 3 Madison. Conn 06443 June 16- Septemer 3 Contact Com- Tailoring by Neriman I do expert BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed modore Low Blood Pressure tailoring and alterations for ladies Required Call (212) 858-0126 and gentlemen Please call for OKAY. sm...n me FINAL scene, sieve BABY.. *ie m evenings HW3 26 appointment between 900am TLSSHLl STARTHER GUITAR SUM BUSINESS MAKE SOLO mivou HAP pom PERSONAL SAFETY OUR and 6:00pm 429-1444 I 46 Hunt- THE STAIRS ANP INTO HUHKR-ONE PRIORITY. Summer staff wanted for resident ing Lodge Road M5 3 THE EXPLOSIONS- CmOSKMi! camp Arts, photography, science \/?\ ISITSAFE? / biking sports, waterfront, hor- Having a party? Call RECORDZ seback riding maintenance Con- DISC |OCKEY and LIGHT SHOW tact Connecticut Trails Council ol ENTERTAIMENT Featuring Pro- Girl Scouts. Inc.. One State Street. fessorial D| s Call Ed: 487-7783 New Haven. Connecticut 0651 I or RECORDZ Business Office 42 3- or call 772-3160. HW4 2 0731 Lets Dance!

MRUNES HIRING! STEWAR- Hey UConn D| Spitfire is back DESSES reservationists! $14- playing the songs you want to $. .-.000 Worldwide! Call for hear I want to be your NUMBER I Directory, guide. Newsletter I - D|. Mark 646-3476 M5 3 Bedlam Hall By Paul Catanese (916) 944-4444 X Uconnec- ticutair HW4'2 PROFESSIONAL D|: Call SLAM- He 1)10 IT ft6tlN ^Z SOUND for your next party Fea- DlD'Mf He? Part time help wanted Someone turing complete music selection to clean restaurant 2 hours each and modern light show Call Dave at 487-9102 M3 30 fgAH IT urtK^Y. morning. 6 days a week Will pay THAT wnf.- ( $5/hr. Please call 429-2333 leave name and phone number ACE BODY MOVERS D|S wel- HW3'26 come back UConn from sprir>g break Get Footloose with the Part time secretary-word-pro- boys who spin the tunes YOU want cessing, filing answering phone to hear Call Alan at 487-9440 office duties 20hrs'week. Call foi M3 26 appointment 429-8455 HW3 23 Seepage 12 PAge 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. March 23. 1984 Marketplace From page 11 Hey Swilf! Long time no see! If I were |. Harper I would rather be Patrick When do I get to shave 'Yo Blitz Yo'- Not only can you be 1964 NUTMEG YEARBOOK ON What s the matter, have you for- an education major forced to work your head?? And don't tell me to urban you can also be political. SALE NOW! UConn's most color- gotten where I live?? Stop by at E.O Smith for years, possibly shut up. Awesome" finally ASC has been ful yearbook ever! Order your sometime stranger! Laura decades, without pay! L dear put into it's proper place. PCK copy now! Send S21 00 check Michael-Happy Birthday to the with mailing address to: Nutmeg Fran. I hereby end your three years |oe. I wasn't, as you say. "Wading' |AZZ KING!! Love Jennifer &. Sue Casella. you are the greatest belly Yearbook Order. Box U-8NM without a personal. Pete you Wednesday night. I really was dancer one could ever hope to Ordering time is limited Portrait touched. Our friendship means Hey Coupe. Don't you think were rent. The stag was a success- sittings coming up March 26-30- |im Belden 6th: Congratulations alot to me. Love. Sharon pretty funny?? Unda &. Phil Thanks, the A Team Sign up at the SU Control Desk to the cutest financial analysist Now! Dorm organization group GF_'s ever gonna have!!! Love Usa To the guy who thinks UConn girls Sally, it's birthday TtME-get psy- joe in Middlesex. Cyndi Lauper is photography sessions week of and Chris are ugly UConn guys are usually ched! Those wild freshman week- going to be at the Agora! Want to March 19th. M3 26 better or equal to Florida guys ends, the rugger in Spanish, your go?! Daphna Maria ( &, Kirstin) Thanks, for the except for this one guy ..Move to eyelashes, the redhot and the great dinner. It was fun But New up and coming band looking Florida!!! popcorn kernel. Bubbles, and THE Dawn. The things that happened remember this still doesn't mean for experienced talented keyboard busride. Call who for a good talk? between us should be buried I still any of us are getting close 4th player for performances this se- Sally-Happy Birthday to our fav- The weekend of Ruffles and egg- love you. let's start over. Love mester Must like to play dance floor pals orite tundra woman! May the sun nog-"unfortunately". Blue Lights, Always. Clarke music! Call Vinnie 487-6394 or always shine upon you and your the heaving gravity, island back- Larry 420-9946. Help us rock To that great receptionist: Nothing happy days be as innumerable as gammon. Sara, the Mark Twain Gamby. Lagnella B-Willie. Flippo. UConn M3 23 could be fine-a.than to see you re the sands of Fort Lauderdale Room. Lauderdale. frain conduc- super smile-a. in the morning-Your Much Love. Linda and Kim. tors, und more. The "good times" Soutious Ryder. Scoot. R|. Ana- Silver chain bracelet and necklace favorite editor (I hope) are endless and all so special mlal. Haruna-Sic Bus, Hawk. Coffee-Bean. Straito. and The Big w pendant Found together near Niki Russell B: Your adopted because of you. Here's to dream- Math Bldg earlier this semester Tony. Hope you have a great 21 st mothers approve of your Grade A ing talking laughing and crying jew, Let's repeat the Devil's Trian- gle tonight. Let's eat some egg Please call and describe Tel 429- Birthday!! We owe you a night out choice. You have our permission Sal. your smiles, warm words, and 61 55 anytime M3/23 on the town! Love ya. The Eddy 4th to become his wife!! laughter will be with me forever rolls, dogs, and pizza slices only • girls HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY! I love Invite: Rare Independant nations. Need your paper typed? Call Linda Stubby. This day marks a year of you, Sue Big Harry Ones. Tabernacle choir. at 487-7073 for professional re- Beth R -Good luck this weekend to happiness and a lifetime of me- Floyd R Turbo, Boats, and Torry sults. Term papers, incompletes. you and the rest of the band. mories. Care for some more?! Hildegard. Grod. &. Elba. It IS better DeAngelis the miserable SOB. Remember your Cukes! Lotion all accepted Editing free of Knock em dead! Love, your Italian. in the Bahamas! Here's to peanuts! Break Thirty-five cases. We'rey'all charge M3 23 Hey Ma' The triplets, hot sun. It's baseball season. Freshman GB. To the boy with the Bedlam hall T- beaches, 3R's lanM, it's ralnlg In from? Shuffleboard anyone? Dol- phins! Fire on the Deck! Hourly S360 Weekly Up mailing cir- You borrow Chico's soap and shirt on in Psych 33:1 think you're the casino. Pablo. Bawb 8. Mike. joints! Save^your cups for joe the culars! No bosses quotas! Sin- never give it back--Sports Editor really cute!! Can we meet at the Dez. |eff &. Ptaygirl Erotica. Kevin. ,Can Lady! Let's hope B. and C.B. cerely interested rush self-ad- pub next Wed. night?? The girl with Gus &. Phil. Alan &, Hanz. johnny &. aren't the only gashers! No doing dressed, stamped envelope: Divi- Ray-Happy Birthday May all of the blonde french braid. |et (Whoosh), our roommates for a PP on the house floors. Let's start sion Headquarters. Box 464CEAW. your wishes come true this year night (crowds &. hurting elbows, the night off right by having Bloody Woodstock. II

Sorry BAMBI. but your days are numbered! Venison steaks at the The new police recruits. GAME DINNER March 24. 7pm- I am. agriculture auditorium. Dance to Morningside Tickets/details. Call them slobs. Agriculture room 308. 486-2840 M3 23 Call them jerks. DISC |OCKEY offering TOP Big Apple sounds and equipment for a REAL dance party Call 429-1 109 Call them gross. SpirotheMoj(masterof)am) M4 2

Did you hear about the beerfest next week? Fountainhead. stay Just don't call them runed.M3/23

The Dorm T-shirt for Everyone! when you're in trouble. Bedlam Hall t-shirts-onry $5.00 at the Connecticut Daily Campus M3 30 i Call Sandy s answering service for Letter perfect work on Selectric Low rates 604 to SI 00 From one page to one thousand. Call 423.- 6374 in advance for prompt reply Transport arranged. Editing includ- ing Negotiable Third world peo- ple invited M3 23

Hey UCONN! Were the D| for you We re SOUND ON IAP well keep the music flowin" at your next party Call Chris. 87-9473 M4 19

BEDLAM HALL T-SHIRTS ON SALE NOW AT THE DAILY CAMPUS ONLY $5 00 M4 30

Personals

Laurie and Ruthann. Here s a per sonal for each of you Laurie, have fun with Marshall Ruthann. Build your bridge so it won t collapse

Hey Shery: My tan is fading! How about going to Bermuda for the weekend? I made 7 o clock reser- vations from Boston We're there!! Love the rotten roommate

To the guy who thinks UCONN women are ugly: Who the /'@>H What an Institution! do we have to impress up here, anyway' "POLICE ACADEMY" A PAUL MASLANSKY PRODUCTION - YO Monthly meeting of Hebrew International League of Lovers STARRING STEVE GUTTENBERG • KIM CATTRALL • BUBBA SMITH • AND GEORGE GAYNES AS COMDT LASSARD Except for Lucy on March 26 at STORY BY NEAL ISRAEL s PAT PROFT • SCREENPLAY BY HEAL ISRAEL s PAT PROFT AND HUGH WILSON 2 00am in Seths room Old and R -..«... :: , PRODUCED BY PAUL MASLANSKY •DIRECTED BY HUGH WILSON A^MKCO^N^SMX new members attend except for '•«■' oaiBui' RlMPtti ...... «v •. • s . . O Lucy

Pia. I m sorry for what happened between us I really miss you alot Let s try again-please Stop over sometime soon Love always. Dan OPENS AT THEATERS EVERYWHERE ON MARCH 23. i Stowe C) Marketplace Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, March 23. 1984 Page 13 From page 12 DORM YEARBOOK PICTURES

Because It's Smart!

The smart MBA recognizes that selling provides an ideal career start It puts you on the firing line in a competitive marketing environment It offers an exposure to the problems and benefits of a company s product line It s a groundtloor education into overall corporate operations And its a fast track into management Many an MBA has started in sales and ended up in the boardroom But they were smart They chose their lirst employer on the basis of industry strength and potential of market share and product quality and of progressive management Thats why in 1984 the smart MBA is taking a long hard look at the Diagnostics Division of Abbott Laboratories WHY WOULD AN MBA SELL DIAGNOSTICS? Because Its Smart!

Medical diagnostic products are used internationally to identify specific illnesses and monitor the effect of therapeutic treatments They are changing the face of modern medicine and are one of the fastest growing areas m the health care products industry By IW0 diagnostics will grow from S4 billion to S<> billion And a major reason for that growth can be attributed to the sophisticated products created by Abbott Diagnostics WHY WOULD AN MBA SELL FOR ABBOTT? Because It's Smart!

When you look at Abbott Diagnostics you re looking at Number I the undisputed world leader in medical diagnostics Vou re looking at a company that spends millions of dollars on product research and development A company whose advances in fluorescent immunoassays and enzyme immunoassavs have created a significant demand for newer and faster products A company with an exceptional reputation lor quality pricing ana product support What s more you re looking at a company in its infancy but with extraordinary potential and opportunities WHY WOULD AN MBA INTERVIEW WITH ABBOTT? Because It's Very Smart!

but wouTdTike a copy of our brochure "Peak Performance - Careers at Abbot. D,a«nostics send a re,ume to Manager - MBA Recruitment Abbott Laboratories Diagnostics Div.s.on North Ch.cago II MKXri

INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD April 6. 1984 FOR DETAILS. CHECK WITH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE

jF] ABBOTT ^^ DIAGNOSTICS DIVISION

■\bloHI /s .in AMmiMtiw Ac fmn Imphnt't

I - . . ' I Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. March 23. 1984 Sports Jury debates Cobb point-shaving ... McLain busted NEW YORK (AP)-A federal court jury in were convicted of gambling and racketeering Brooklyn began deliberations Thursday on charges in 1981. Burke got 20 years in prison, whether former Boston College basketball star Rocco Perla drew four years and the others Ernie Cobb was a member of a "point-shaving" received 10-year sentences. under *200,000 bond gambling scheme in the 1973-79 season. Jim Sweeney, a guard who was Ernie Cobb's Cobb. 27. of Stamford Conn., and Peter Vario. backcourt partner and co-captain, testified for From| back pagr 47. of Brooklyn each faced up to-five years in prosecutors during the first trial. He said he had McLain and his wife, Sharon, share in a medical clinic in Braden- prison if found guilty of conspiring to commit taken $500 in the scheme but had never shaved ton. But Cacciatore said he was prepared to post bond with sports bribery. Vario. the son of a reputed any points. Sweeney was never charged. cashier's checks he had brought to court. Arraignment was set Brooklyn organized crime captain, also faced Sweeney was not called in Cobb's trial, but for next Thursday at 10 a.m. five years on a charge of interstate travel to Hill. Kuhn, the Perlas and Mazzei—the last four McLain, a three-time American League all-star, was the first commit a crime. of whom are seeking to have their sentences man in 34 years to win 30 games in a season in 1968, compiling a U.S. District Judge Leonard Wexler com- reduced—testified a«ainst him. 31-6 record and leading the Tigers to the A.L. pennant and pleted his instructions to the jury at 11.05 a.m. world championship. EST Thursday, the eigth day of the trial. They said Cobb was brought into the scheme He was the 1968 A. L. Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Cobb. a 5-foot-1] guard, was the Eagles' top after he had a gcx>d game on Dec. 6 against Pro- Award Winner. He also shared the Cy Young honors with scorer in the 1978-79 season and became the vidence and unknowingly boosted BC's 83-64 Baltimore's Mike Cuellar in 1969 after posting a 24-9 record. school's third highest career scorer. His 21.3 winning margin over the point spread. The 6-foot-1 right-hander's production then dropped, and he point-per-game average led the team to a 21-9 Prosecutors said Cobb was given $2,(KK) in left baseball in 1972 at the age of 28. After winning 55 of 70 record. three installments for helping shave points in decisions from 1968-69, he struggled to 17-34 the rest of his The cheating scheme was uncovered in 1980 the Dec. 16 Harvard game, which BC won by just career. ' when a career criminal. Henry Hill, became a three points—86-83—while Cobb scored only Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn suspended him twice in federal informant. 12 points in the game. 1970—once for alleged involvement with gamblers three years Hill told the FBI that in 1978 a jailhouse friend. before and the other for carrying a handgun. The Tigers also sus- Pittsburg drug dealer Paul Mazzei. told him pended him for a week that season for throwing ice water on about a scheme to make money by betting Jerry Bernstein, an attorney for the Justice two sportswriters. against BC during the upcoming season. Mazzei Department's Organized Crime Strike Force, McLain compiled a 131-91 lifetime record in 10 major league was friendly with a Pittsburg gambler, Anthony also charged that Cobb agreed to shave points seasons and was 1-2 in the 1968 World Series when Detroit Perla. whose brother Rocco was a close friend of in the Jan. 10 Rhode Island game and on Feb. 3 defeated St. Louis four games to three. He was an A.L. all-star in BC reserve forward Rick Kuhn. against Fordham, but that the gamblers never 1966, 1968 and 1969. Hill said he was brought into the plot to set up paid the players for those games. The indictment says McLain, at limes with the others, worked a network of New York bookmakers who could Cobb testified that he accepted $1,000 from through an equity mortgage lending company that extended place large bets on the games and to arrange for Rocco Perla. who have the money to Cobb's loans with interest rates as high as 150 percent: collected exten- protection from Paul Vario. Peter's father, girlfriend just after the Harvard game. But Cobb ded credit by extortion; interfered with commerce; took illegal against any bookmaker who became angry insisted he never shaved points. bets on football and basketball games, and conspired to import when he realized the games had been fixed. and distribute cocaine. The object. Hill and other members ofthe plot Kaplan and Knott were charged with possession of cocaine. later testified, was to make certain that gam- Instead, he maintained that the money was Rodriquez was charged with conspiracy to smuggle cocaine. blers would win by betting on BC's opponents. for performing well in an early season game Sher and Cocchiaro were charged with racketeering, conspiracy To do this, the participating BC players would against Bentley. a small local college, and allow- and extortion. Nelson was charged with possession. "shave points"—win by less than they other- ing Perla to make money by betting on BC in that After the indictment was unsealed. U.S. Attorney Robert wise would, or lose by more—so that under the game. He said that when Kuhn and Rocco Perla Merkle said the now-defunct First Fidelity Financial Services. Inc., "point spread" issued by oddsmakers, the other approached him late in the year about "dum- of Hollywood. Fla., was an equity mortgage lending company that team would be considered the winner. ping"—intentionally losing—a game against St. acted as the clearinghouse or parent corporation for Tampa Kuhn. Rocco and Anthony Perla, Mazzei and a John's, he replied, "absolutely not." But he con- Equities Corp. and Sarasota Equities Corp. He said the Tampa reputed New York mafia figure. James Burke, . ceded thast he never reported the approach. and Sarasota firms, which weren't indicted, issued the loans.

AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER'S 1 St ANNUAL TALENT SHOW STUDENTS OF CONN. GARY HART SEARCHING FOR STARS" SIGN-UP! WANTS YOUR BODY DEADLINE: MARCH 23, 1984 ALL TALENTS WELCOME AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN REHEARSAL TO REVIEW THE TALENTS WILL BE HELD ON | THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1984 AT 6P.M. AT THE AACC

PAUL'S PIZZA RESTAURANT ON SATURDAY MARCH 24ih FOB A STATEWIOE VOTER CONTACT EFFORT When you think of pizza: TRANSPORTATION WILL BE LEAVING FROM STUDENT UNION AT *> W AM FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TO SIGN UP. PLEASE CALL BRUCt RAVMONDAT 42") HART THINK OF PAUL'S 48/8200 MEET ANDREA HART! (GARY'S DAUGHTER. AND A STUDENT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MARVLANOI It's no secret that the pizza made at Paul's AT A MASSIVE PARTY THE SAME NIGHT AIL STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN THIS DAY LONG is the best in the area. That's why they've EVENT ARF INVITED TO ATTEND been so successful. FREE BEER © • IPo.mv.ID aRaqumd)

AMONG THE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES PARTICIPATING ARE UCONN. VALE. EASTERN. Paul's Pizza is conveniently located on Rte. 195 WESLE VAN. TRINITY. SOUTHERN. CENTRAL AND MANY OTHERS FROM in the business block. NEW JERSEY. MASSACHUSSE TTS AND RHODE ISLANO T0V0LUNTEER IN THE CONN. CAMPAIGI

Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner CALL 429-HART 8 am - Midnight - 7 days a week Mansfield Paul and his staff are ready to serve you. Call them at 429-6001. Page 15 Sports Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. March 23, 1984 ... Education

From back page leaves college? He might get a the university tried time and pro contract, but what about time again to help Bailey bring afterwards? Once the old legs- up his grades. When Bailey fell give out or the NBA no longer below UConn standards, but wants him, Murphy is going to was still in sync with NCAA be in trouble because he standards, the university ad- doesn't have a proper educa- vised Bailey to go to a branch tion. Colleges should be look- and get good grades. ing out for such an eventuality There's a bit of difference with their players. between BC and UConn. Changes won't come over- What colleges should do is night. And this kind of thing be more aware of the aca- will be seen more than once. demics of their athletes and But somebody needs to start not how many points they are a movement. Like we all scoring per game. What is Jay should know: College is edu- Murphy going to do when he cattoa

Chargers up for sale •- - ■ - „-.. .« i ■<■■

SAN DIEGO (AP)—After a who wants to be in the Na- The baseball team will play at Farleigh Dickenson on Saturday (George Edwards lot of "soul searching," the tional Football League and photo). principal owner of the San wants to acquire my interest Diego Chargers announced in the San Diego Chargers, I pective buyers during the the time. He wouldn t ex- Diego, period. There is no way Thursday he would be willing would for very personal rea- past two years, he said he was plain further. anyone could ever lure the to sell his interest in the sons have to give it my con- not actively considering an News reports had indicated Chargers away from San Di- National h »>t I >all League team, sideration," Chargers' major- offer for his 51 percent of Klein, who had a heart attack ego while I have the say-so." but only if a potential buyer ity owner Eugene Klein said at the franchise. in May 1981 and a second 11 The market value of the met certain conditions. a news conference. Until recently, Klein said, he months later, wanted to get Chargers has skyrocketed He said any prospective "That is not to say I would had "turned aside all over- out of football because of since Klein headed a grouD buyer would have to agree to sell it. But for the first time, tures." But after "a lot of soul health problems. that purchased the franc hise keep the team in San Diego. that's also not to say that I searching as to what my own Referring to a stadium lease from Barron Hilton in l'-»66 for "I would have to say in all wouldn't." Klein said. personal list of priorities are," with the city that remains in what was then considered the candor, if indeed all of my Although Klein, 63. said he Klein said he decided he force until 2003. Klein said. exorbitant figure of $10 mil- criteria were met by someone had been besieged by pros- would be willing to part with "The Chargers will be in San lion.

DONT WALK ALONE! Campus SUMMER 1984 florist ON-CAMPUS JOBS Will be advertised in the Student Employment Office, * its the First Week of Soring! Wilbur Cross Building, 1st Floor, North Reading Room, Gtve her Daffodils $2.99 bunch as per the schedule given below. Iris 3/1.99 Tulips 3/2.49 Irlarch 26-27 - Office of Facilities Sweetheart Roses $14.95 doz. April 16-30 - All Other Departments ¥ for an ESCORT * Downtown Storrs 487-1193

FOR A PERFECT SUMMER cMusic^ook! ^cHanuscriptcPaper> OF COLLEGE STUDY SOUTHAMPTON ONG 1984 In the Exciting STUDY Hamptons

Bring your voice, $2,000 or more while EARN attending Summer '84 your guitar, your at Southampton bassoon, or your LIVE IN A LOW COST CAMPUS washtub and play or sing RESIDENCE HALL 12 Credits in 10 Weeks a song -for U8. In exchange, we (TWO 5-WEEK TERMS: EARN June 16 - July 20 will give you a 30% discount Jury 23 - August 24)

Choose from more than 60 undergraduate off any music booK (many Dover scored courses m the Arts. Business, Humanitites ana Social Sciences. Ail the Sciences (including Marine Sciences). Computer Studies. English manuscript paper, or Speed ball and Communications Arts. Education Early Registrants will be aiaed by the Colleges Summer Job Placement Service music pen nib in stocK. One song For the Southampton Summer 84 Bulletin telephone (516) 283-4000 or mail coupon "T per item, bat you are welcome to * " SUMMER OFFICE I Long Island University I perform any number of times. Southampton Campus I Southampton. New York 1196« Please send me the Southampton Summer o84 Bulletin I My area ot I Tell your friends! Interest is —. I NAME I ADDRESS I : I ujeeKdays 8 30-5 CITY/STATE/ZIP I Saturdays 9:30-4 UConn Co-op TEL ( ) I r.. ^.Antj-PiQppq'Wy »»rp»»nAc>prjyWT, ^Rlffir M —' Education and college sports don \ necessarily mix

By Kim Harmon philosophy of classes, exams, and de- That goes for night school, too. consider that Boston College has a Associate Sports Editor gree. And that is exactly what Murphy had whole staff of Athletic advisors as- Education. That, ladies and gentle- Mr. Murphy, flunked out twice from done. Twice. signed to help an athlete in such a man, is what college is all about. Col- Boston College, once in his sophomore But he hasn't done it by himself. No. situation. lege isn't scoring goals, baskets or year, and now this year, and he was Boston College standards allowed It may be too much to think that touchdowns. College is books, study- reinstated both times by the university Murphy to play basketball even some problems are easily overlooked ing, and exams. to their night school program. though his academics were suffering. by the Boston College athletic staff. This, of course, has been a gripe of Some people would say: Ah, that's it Something is wrong. Nah, that would be too easy. everyone connected with the educa- for basketball Mr. Murphy. Not so. The There also seems to be a bit of con- Now. how could Boston College be tional system in the United States. NCAA has a rule that if a player is elig- troversy over learning of Murphy's so lenient with academics when a Well, almost everyone. Jay Murphy, a ible to play a sport at the beginning of a expulsion. Murphy, coach Gary Wil- school like UConn can be so con- member of the Boston College basket- semester, then he is eligible to play for liams and Athletic director Bill Flynn cerned? For instance, Norman Bailey ball team, doesn't seem to think the remainder of the semester regard- claimed no knowledge of the expul- also fell behind in his academics but there's much to the old educational less of certain academic deficiencies. sion That seems a bit funny when you See page 15

Connecticut Daily Campus March 23, 1984 SPORTS Yankees, Boss McLain surrenders Rugby match The UConn Rugby Football breed controversy TAMPA. Fla. (AP)—Denny McLain, major league baseball's Club starts its spring season last 30-game winner, surrendered to federal marshals Thursday with a home opener against and was placed under $2()<),0()0 bond on racketeering, loan- By Kim Harmon Eastern Connecticut State Associate Sports Editor sharking, bookmaking, extortion and drugs charges. Tuesday was the first official day of spring. And what does that College this weekend. The Assistant U.S. Attorney Lynn Cole had sought a bond of $500,- match will begin at 1 p.m. mean? Now George Steinbrenner isn't going to be heating up 000 for the former Detroit Tigers star, saying the charges against Saturday afternoon on the cold air with his constant complaining. McLain were substantial and there was no guarantee he ' The baseball season hasn't even started and already The Boss wouldn't try to flee. football practice field behind the Field I louse. has more gripes than the Yankees have players worth a mil- McLain and six others were named in a five-count indictment lion a year. The tournament will con- unsealed Monday. Charged with McLain were Seymore Sher, sist of four games, including But. not to jump on George's back t much, the Yankees have Barry Nelson. Larry Knott. Jose Rodriguez, Frank Coccahiaro been performing badly of late. Even if it still is only spring training. and Mel Kaplan. the debut of the Women's Rugby Team, which will begin The team has lost 12 of 16 games played in the Grapefruit league, Attorney Ron Cacciatore, who made a special bond ap- at 11:30 a.m. including some rather embarrassing defeats, like the 9-4 loss pearance on McLain s behalf, asked the judge for a $100,000 against the rival Mets. bond, calling the suggestion that McLain would flee "prepos- Spring 1984 Schedule March 21 Eastern Hume But aside from bad fielding and poor hitting, there has terous." April l Danbury Away managed to be a bit of controversy coursing through the Yankee At the end of a two-hour hearing, U.S. Magistrate Paul Game April 7 Wesleyan Away camp. For instance: set bond at $200,000, telling McLain he could post 5 percent—or April 11 ITiames River Home • Graig Nettles doesn't want to be platoonedat third base. $10,000 in cash—with pledges from the 80 percent interest April 18 Bryant Home April 28 Central Tournament Away (Graig doesn't realize that he's no spring chicken and Toby See page 14 May 4 Central Hume Harrah does know how to hit)

• Shane Rawley may be on the trading block, or so the rumors say. Bruce Sutter of St. Louis and Jim Clancy of Toronto are both Soccer pairings announced being discussed as possible bait.

• Dave Rhigetti may be relegated to the bullpen, much in the Thirty-two teams rep- Group A Group B Group C same fashion as "Louisiana Lightning," alias Rond Guidry, was resenting thirty colleges and 1. Brandeis 5. U. Mass. 9. UConn "Red two seasons ago. universities will participate in 2. Holy Cross 6. C Conn. St. 10. New Haven the UConn/Metropolitan In- 3. E. Conn. St. 7. W.P.I. ' U.U.N.H. • Mr. Steinbrenner appears to be resting too much faith in surance Indoor Soccer Clas- 4. B.U. 8. Babson 12. Providence new manager Yogi Berra. Look to see Berra added to the list of sic. axed head honchos. He'll (Berra) go along with Billy Martin (was It will be held on Saturday Group D Group E Group F it three or four times. I forget). Bob Lemon, Dick Howser and and Sunday. March 24 and 25. 13. B.C. 17. Rutgers plenty more. Competition begins at 8:00 21. UConn "White 14. Fairfield 18. Quinnipiac 22. U.S.C.G. a.m. on Saturday with the win- 15. Bridgeport 19. Lafayette ners from that day's action 23. Maine • George doesn't like losing, even spring training games. And 16. U.RI. 20. Hartwick moving on to a double elim- 24. Bucknell he makes that quite apparent He seems to be getting a little edgy ination round on Sunday. Sun- about paying his fellows more money than most of us could make Group G Group H in a lifetime. day's action commences at 25. St. Francis 29. LI.U. Controversy, controversy, and more controversy. Death and 8:15 a.m. and culminates with 26. Villanova 30. Manhattan taxes aren't the only sure things there are. There's also con- the classic championship 27. Keene St. 31.N.Y.Tech. troversy in the Yankee training camp. game at 5:15 p.m. 28. Plymouth St. 32. Marshall

Drew Pearson injured

DALIAS (AP)-Dallas was listed in satisfactory con- Cowboys wide receiver Drew dition, underwent explorato- Pearson, falling asleep at the ry surgery to stop internal wheel, survived serious injury bleeding. early Thursday but his bro- Landry said. "He fell asleep ther Carey Mark Pearson was awhile he was taking his bro- kiled when their speeding au- ther home from a basketball tomobile slammed into the trip." rear of a parked, steel-loaded Police spokesman Ed Spen- tractor trailer. cer said Drew Pearson. 33. "I don't think Drew suffered was driving a vehicle that any injuries that will be last- went onto the shoulder of LBJ ing." said Dallas Coach Tom freeway in north Dallas and Ixindry, who visited him im smashed into the left rear Presbyterian Hospital after tires of a tractor trailer rig flying in from the National loaded with steel. Uirry Jame- Football League meetings in son. 30. of Ingleside. Texas Hawaii. "His face is bruised was listed as the owner. No- and he is still undergoing body in the truck was hurt. tests. He should be OK unless Dallas police spokesman they discover something." Bob Shaw said the fatal acci- Later in the day, Pres- dent would be routinely re- Thoukis Stavrianidis gets a header in action last season. The Huskies, with two teams, byterian Hospital spokesman ferred to a Dallas County will be competing in the Indoor tournament this weekend (John Metaxas photo). Bill Mays said Pearson, who yrand iury.