Students should be aware of how their money is spent

amount seems very affor- members elect a steward and the wide range of tasks that time cooks, assistance with By Jeff Denny dable when compared to the assistant steward from their go along with the feeding of food purchasing and Managing Editor average 1982 meal plan cost ranks to work with the upwards of 60 students when mediating complaints and College campuses are of $543. Looking ahead with Associated Student com- they assume the duties. suggestions from student usually rather idealistic vision altered by an inflation missaries, which oversees Jerry Weller, the director of members make for a difficult places to live, 'for they are rate of 10 percent, it will cost their operations. The ASC, says that the positions task which may require the removed from the hustle of each student about $1280 per University collects the fee* are a "learning experience," skills of a full-time mainstream life. But the cost semester in 1992 to eat on leaving open the possibilty management expert. of living on college campuses the University meal plan for inadvertant The stewards may not is not removed from the The private meal plans, News mismanagement. "We're have that expertise. Indeed, hustle of inflation. which about half of UConn dealing with an entire spec- Weller has just completed an The cost of food, yearly students have opted for, are trum here," Weller said, ex- investigation of meal plan increases of which are usually a little more expen- Analysis plaining that many students members' allegations at usually tied to the yearly rate sive, for they often offer a become stewards because Shakespeare, a dorm with a of inflation, makes up more diverse menu and from the students and turns cither nobody else would private meal plan. Weller roughly half of the cost of higher quality of food. They them over to the ASC, which take the position, or else said that there were com- living at the University of also offer each student a sets up a budget with the because they were the win- plaints that the assistant Connecticut. In 1972, the more democratic voice in the stewards. ner of a "popularity con- steward was not doing his average cost of a University cost and benefits of their But the stewards are test." Formulating a budget, job, questions concerning meal plan was $255. This food plan. Student meal plan usually inexperienced with hiring kitchen help and full- SEE PAGE 12

Vol.LXXXVNo. 102 University of Connecticut Wednesday, March 24,1982 House Appropriations: Committee approves bill to save student loans WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Appropriations Committ- ee approved an "urgent supplemental appropriations" bill Tuesday thai would prevent student loan. Social Security and other programs from running out of money before the fiscal year is out. "We're correcting mistakes as we go." said Rep. William H. Nauher. D-Ky.. referring to last year's budget cuts. The committee also approved by voice vote continued funds for some of the government's largest departments, including Health and Human Services, treasury. Labor and Commerce. Money for the departments is due to expire March 31. the date set by a stopgap measure passed last December. The supplemental appropriation includes money for student loan programs, sewer construction, housing programs. processing Soeial Security checks and other federal programs thai might run out of money before the current fiscal year ends Sept. 30. While the panel was resolving 1982 budget problems, there Space Center, Houston: A TV camera on the Columbia's robot arm beams back picture* of were hints that Congress and the White House may be edging missing heat tiles on the nose of the shuttle craft |UPI photo|. SEE STORY ON PAGE 3 | nearer to discussions to break the fiscal year 1983 budget stalemate. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr.. D-Mass., told reporters that White House Chief of Staff James Baker asked his permission to contact the chairman of the Budget Yale rejects U.S. study grant Committee. Rep. James R. Jones. D-Okla.. and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski. K-111-.. chairman of the Ways and Means NEW HAVEN, Conn. work was being done in ac- regulations as "pretty com- Committee. (AP) — A professor's refusal cordance with the grant. The plex" and said other Yale to comply with a controver- rule, which reportedly is un- faculty members have sial reporting rule for der review, has been grumbled about the USGseeks to change federally funded research frequently criticized by requirement but complied. projects has forced Yale researchers. They say the "Many say, well, it's less present funding method University to turn down a time spent on research and than a perfect world. But $30,000 " grant from the teaching is intertwined and Professor Lang won't accept Donna Luginbuhl National Science Foun- cannot be separated in a it, and he's rather publicly Staff Writer dation, officials said. meaningful way and that the stated that." the deputy Deputy Provost Charles present procedure wastes provost said. A change in the Undergraduate Student Government's Bockelman said Tuesday the time. Bockelman said he's first-come-ffrst-serve method of appropriating funds to federal grant was awarded to Because of Lang's refusal "sympathetic" with Lang's student organizations, which caused the USG to run out of mathematics Professor Serge to comply, Yale said it could right to take a position on the money before all organizations were funded, was among the Lang, who "feels he can't not comply with the rule and noted the university issues discussed at a USG Central Committee meeting comply" with a regulation regulations and therefore had advised the National Tuesday. regarding how a researcher must refuse the grant. Science Foundation of the The USG Finance Committee attempts to distribute money must account for his time. Bockelman said. professor's stand before fairly among organizations, but because of this process, the regulation requires a The deputy provost ter- the grant award. fairness is not always the result, according to Cheryl Hayden. researcher to file detailed med the effort-reporting chairperson of USG. written reports on how much A new type of funding procedure, called Program Priority time is spent on the project, Funding was discussed in January, according to Steve teaching and various other Basehc. USG information chairman. The new method would academic-related activities. result, in a more equitable distribution of funds. Basehc said. The professor, who Today's weather Under the new program, organizations would be divided into couldn't be reached for comment Tuesday, was to six eatcgories; government, sports, eultural. social, service, loday sunny in ihe morning. Clouds increasing during the and publications. A special committee would then review the conduct a study of numbers theory with the grant. afternoon. High temperature in the lower 50s. Tonight needs of the clubs within each category. This procedure parth cloudy. Lou temperature 30 to 35. Thursday mostly would imply that one organization would be more worthy of Brockelman said Lang in- formed administrators that cloud) with a 40 percent chance of showers. High funding than another, at the discretion of the USG. temperature around 50. Southwest wind becoming south The Central Committee recessed before a decision could be he could not comply with the rule, although he was and increasing to 15 to 25 miles an hour today. Southeast made on this new program. USG has scheduled a meeting for wind 15 to 20 miles an hour tonight. Thursday. SEE PAGE 3 prepared to certify that the J Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Editorial

li is refreshing to see that someone took the time to write a letter supporting the academic standards and faculty output at UConn. It is even more pleasing to see that it was Richard Brown, a former chairman of the history department. Vet Mr. Brown and others who so staunchly praise academics in Storrs ignore some facts which weaken their argument*. For example, in studies done by the American Council of Education and others where academic depart- ments were rated by college faculty only a few of UConn's deportment* made the top 25 in the country. Moreover, there are only a few FulbrightandGuggenheim recipients teaching here, and no Nobel Laureates. Nor arc there that many individuals who lead national academic societies. As far as students go. only the very top acadcmicalfy find themselves in America's most competitive graduate and professional schools. Students with less than 3.5 averages snuggle lor places in 2nd rate graduate and professional programs. While it's obvious that a course at UConn in any given subject could be superior to a course anyw here else. UConn doesn't have the elite reputation that it should have. Finally, we must admit that if the editorial's writer did FUNW...HE NEVER MENTIONED IT WAS 60/N& TO BE AClPRAtN. dare to take Mr. Brown's course he probably wouldn't be one ol the lucky ones to end up at "Harvard. Yale. Chicago. Stamford, Johns'Hopkins. Wisconsin, etc..." Historian defends Is Ronald Reagan logical? UConn's standards You cannot take from the rich to give to the To the Editor: poor, however. This is not the solution to the inequality. But the wealthy should realize that Your editorial of March 8th seems patently unfair to most Imagine that you are a psychiatrist, practic- they arc rich and that the poor are poor not University faculty members and students. Obviously if ing in the 60s and 70s. Your patient is because some arc more responsible for their there was only one who did not hold him or herself to suffering from an economically-induced men- lives than others, but because of a vast exacting standards and allowed students to slip by. that tal ailment. The patient feels guilty because difference in the opportunity to be rich. The would be too many. In fact the vast majority of faculty are he is rich and there are thousands in the opportunity one has to use the market to its active, publishing scholars who hold students to a high country who daily go without basic necessi- fullest potential is the key. Here is where the standard til achievement. The best of our majors enter the ties. Rich Guilt. So. you, the psychiatrist, inequality lies. finest graduate schools, private and public, often with sympathize and charge $100 an hour for the And here is where the Reagan administration scholarships. As the former chairman of a large CLAS therapy. Insist on daily treatment. Leave fails. Their philosophy is that the poor will department (History. 30 members), I can say that virtually copies of the New York Daily News in the benefit more from indirect subsidy through a all my colleagues have active programs of research and waiting room. Take the patient's money, day healthier market than by direct aid. The invest considerable time in classroom preparation. Among after day. They will have less to feel guilty healthier the market, however, the richer the our recent majors are students who have won scholarships about. rich will become, because only they have the and fellowships to granduate and professional schools like knowledge to utilize it to its fullest potential, Harvard. Yale. Chicago. Stanford. Johns Hopkins, for their own gain. Wisconsin, etc. Though every appeal for higher standards That opportunity is derived from the chance deserves attention, an editorial that casts a shadow over one has for good education. To use the the entire faculty and student body does general harm. If ' Jeff Denny market, one has to know the market. The the editorial's author dares. I hope to have the opportunity Reagan administration holds a dim view of to demonstrate in class just how wrong he or she is. education. They seem to think it less hnter Reaganomics, stage right. Suddenly important than. say. military aid to El it's all right to be rich. It is, in fact, almost Salvador. Indeed, the Pentagon just announc- Richard I). Brown heroic, for the rich are the new economic ed a $114 billion increase in weapons Professor of History saviors of America, according to the present spending this year. administration. Give them the breaks, give At the same time, federal subsidy for public them the money, for they, being rich, are the education is considered expendable, even only ones who know what to do with the though those monies make it possible for DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau money. They will invest to make more money, inner city schools to offer the kind of education and that investment will give rise to new that may give those who might not otherwise MOREOVER, THE ATMYCouEee, NEARLY industry, et cetera, ad nauseum. Knights in attend an opportunity to be competitive in the pwo&PFwucnoNSiNsiwem 36% Of labor market. And a chance to be rich AlPMll PeVUCB B12S% THE NVM- bright, shining armor. You, the psychiatrist, OUR... WHAT ARE lose a few patients. someday, if they choose. { dEROFSTWENlSABlBTOMEBT Z WSAYIN6 I THEIR. COSTS. AS ONE CONSEQUENCE, Regardless of what proponents of a New 2 HERE.MR.K1N6? A story of the wealthy in Palm Beach. Florida - THese CUTS MILL CLWIEIWALTER j WATDOAU- was featured in the Sunday Times. It seems Federalism insist, it is up to the federal | TW COMPOSITION OF 0UR.OJRRENT These FIGURES government to make up for the inequalities in STW&tTBOPY! that the residents are untouched by the fl REALLYMEANT economic woes that affect the rest of the opportunity between rich and poor. It is up to country. But they insist otherwise: "I don't the federal government to make sure that think we don't have our problems," one everyone has the same opportunity to be resident insisted. "I went to three balls last educated. And it must be an aggressive week, and all of them were for charity," pursuit. another complained. When confronted with Don't blame the rich, they just do what is the difference between their lifestyles and expected of them. If you're rich, don't feel those of average Americans, they feel no bad. The rich are not responsible for the guilt. Why should they? They became inequality; they should not feel quilty for wealthy through the same means available to being rich. everyone else, they would say. Our economic Blame an administration that would keep INUWINCeVVORPS.SeN- THATSA M many a good person poor. ATOR, They MEAN THAT system, indeed, the country's just-around- PRSTTY "UK* PRJVATECOU&ESMCEA SfXjQUS THE5EAER1AL the-corncr optimism has always been based CLEAR ANP PRESENT MN- CHAR6E, PHOTOGRAPHS. on the idea that everyone has the same chance 6ER-THEY ARE ABOUT TO SIR SENATORSEE to live in the quiet splendor of Palm Beach. US PS 129580 SOFTER THE MOST PRAMA • ,' THESEPINK Horatio Algcr did not write stories that were TIC INFLUX OF PREPPIES ? ANPGREEN Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn SINCE WORLP SPOTS? mere wishful thinking. His stories were widely 06258. Published by the Connecticut Daily WARE. read because people believed that rags-to- Campus Box U-189 Monday through Friday / riches was possible. This was America—with during the academic year, excluding exam a capital A. periods and vacations. Telephone 429-9384. So why. then, do so many people choose to Mail subscriptions $20.00 yearly Postmaster: X remain poor or middle class? Whatsa matter Send form 3579 to Conn Daily Campus, 121 N. with them? Lazy? Eaglcville Rd.. Storrs. Conn. 06268. The The question is rhetorical, for everyone Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate blows (hopefully) that there are flaws in the S i member of the Associated Press which is stew of capitalism and democracy that cause exclusively entitled to reprint material pub- such\a separation of economic classes. lished herein. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Page 3 Student issues forum Engineering accepts plaque to be held tonight from Society of Black Eng ineers BY Steve Boehm ard. Associate Dean of Engi- group president Antoine A forum concerning such . student issues as the Staff Writer neering, accepted a plaque Gary before a gathering of 15 newly-approved state Board of Higher Education, tuition and financial aid. and the state drinking age will be held Praising UConn's chapter of displaying NSBE's recogni- persons in the foyer of the tonight at 8:00 in room 315 of the Commons Building. the National Society of Black tion of UConn as an official Castlcman building, where The participants, which include invited members of the Engineers for its second member. Tuesday. Howard the plaque will be on perma- Undergraduate Student Government, the Inter-Area active year. Michael How- received the plaque from nent display. Resident's Council, the Inter-Fraternity Council and other campus groups, will discuss these issues and how students "It's a pleasure to accept can become involved in affecting state policy. this plaque in the place of All students are welcome to attend the forum, sponsored USG Dean McFadden, who usual- by Student Trustee Steve Donen. to express their feelings ly gets the fun jobs, while I concerning these issues. FROM PAGE ONE The Central Committee is planning to rescind funds from do all the discipline work." organizations that have not used the money that has already Howard said. "It takes a lot been allotted to them by April 15 to compensate for USG „j ^aik "t~ keep "a group Astronauts discover budget deficits. goiMg ,,-s |easjb|c fof I he committee also voted on a motion that will change the wording of the ballots of the "at large" candidates due to group to go on the energy of damage on shuttle inconsistencies between the ballots and the USG constitution. one or two ambitious people Hayden said. CAFE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)—Astronauts Jack R. for a year or so. but the Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton discovered tile damage on The State's acceptance of the Blue Ribbon Commission's turnover of people is the key. proposal to transfer budgeting power to a Board of Governors the nose of space shuttle Columbia Tuesday, then used a I wish your second adminis- remote "elbow" camera to assess the consequences. was also discussed at the meeting, along with what students can do to protect their interests. tration luck in achieving its Mission Control expressed little concern, and the astronauts The remainder of the meeting was rescheduled for Thursday goal of gaining more black spent much of the day wrestling with a more frustrating engineers." problem—an erratic video system that prevented more at 6:00 p.m. in the Commons Building. ambitious use of the ship's, robot arm. This camera deal is a real bummer." groused Lousma. Day two was a long day of discomforts and frustrations. UConn professor to attend The worst frustration came when Mission Control cancelled a test in which Fullerton was to maneuver the 50-foot conference in Hawaii mechanical arm to lock onto a package stowed in Columbia's cargo bay. An authority on bilingual cussion leader, informant many schools and universi- Two cameras, critical to the operation, failed. and bicultural studies from and resource person at the ties, and has written several Fullerton wanted to try it without camera guidance, using The University of Connecti- May 1-7 conference. He also books on improving bilingual binoculars, but Mission Control ordered more tests and put it cut will participate in the will co-chair the Special In- education. oil until today. forthcoming International terest Group Academic Sess- Since joining the UConn Although the ship was performing well, moving effortlessly TESOL (Teaching English to ion. faculty. Leach has held sev- through space, the day didn't begin well at all for the crew. Speakers of Other Lang- eral positions with the Inter- Lousma got a lousy night's sleep and Fullerton complained he guages) Committee in Hono- Leach is a member of the Steering Committee of the national TESOL: president was too warm, then too cold. lulu. Hawaii. Special Interest Group of and board chairman of the Shortly after rising, to the strains of Willie Nelson's "On the Dr. John Leach, professor ESL (English as a Second Connecticut Affiliate, and co- Road Again." Lousma and Fullerton peered out the windows of foundations and curricu- Language) in Higher Educa- chairman of the Socio-Politi- and spotted some tiles missing across the bridge of lum in the UConn School of tion. He is a consultant to cal Committee. i m.umbia's nose. Education, will serve as dis- Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 tment head here. He held anything he's ever done. The this title for 10 years but play is done in German, with Professor of German found it took "enourmous an extensive synopsis of the administrative time. I wan- plot written in English in the ted to go back to full time program, and slides shown stages "Faust* teaching and research ," he of English titles. He is said. assuming the audience's Most of his work has general familiarity with the . A method of teaching evolves dealt with East Ger- Faust theme: the selling of man drama, which one's soul to the devil for into a profession has received little attention earthly gain. By Carol A. Leonetti in the West. As part of a "It's an eternal theme," Assistant Features Editor sabbatical project in 1976, he Lederer said. "It goes back went to East Germany to to the beginning of being A young man. dressed and two others are talking step further to full scale study theater there. He when any kind of knowledge in a white lab coat, quietly-but Lederer is productions," he said. returned twice on official in- was considered suspect. •■ecites his lines while oblivious to everything but "Students throw themselves vitations of the International Maybe there are some things pacing over the six white the actor. Lederer notices into these productions with Theatre' Institute. He is which men shouldn't be strips of tape which are something wrong, snaps out enthusiasm that they nor- presently in the process of allowed to know-like atomic spread out and barely seen of his trance, and writes mally don't give to compiling a list of all East energy and genetic on the dirty tile floor. Chairs down some notes as Smith memorizing vocabulary German works of drama sin- manipulation. The theme is are pushed back, covering continues. lists." Lederer said he has ce 1945. No such list exists as modern now as it ever only half of the room and no They have finished seen people who, 25 years anywhere in the world. "The was. Are these things which one seems to notice the rehearsing the first act and after he has taught them, other Germany is almost are better left unknown? blackboards. An ordinary there is a break in the action. still remember some of their completely ignored--a lot Moral problems still arise classroom on the third floor At this point Lederer correc- parts. "They have long more is known about the from knowledge. Aren't we of Monteith is transformed ts the actors' mistaken lines. forgotten their biology labs other Iron Curtain countries. once again selling our souls into a stage. but can still remember some ... they normal 1 y don't to the devil, and is the risk It's another night of 'Students throw of their lines." he said. worth the energy?" rehearsal for the 12-member themsel ves into these Theater has always give to memorizing The audience will be left cast of '"Faust." who are productions with been a part of to make their own decisions enrolled in German 298. and enthusiasm... Lederer's life. He vocabulary lists' when the play appears at their professor and director, became interested in it while UConn March 24 and 25 in Herbert Lederer. They have positions on stage, and growing up in his native V East Germany, though, is a Saint Mark's chapel before been rehearsing for this gesticulations. He sounds ienna, Austria, where he was country literally and going on tour to more than 5 production for two and a half like a professional, as well he surrounded by the theater, figuratively walled in," universities in the east. All hours a night, four nights a should. In the 35 years that opera, and music. He left Lederer said. performances are free of week, since classes began in he's been teaching German, Austrial in 1938. when Hitler Lederer has been charge. January. he has staged about 50 Ger- and the Germans entered. recognized as an expert in The man in the lab coat man-language productions He made it to the United his field even outside the and the play's main charac- with American studen- States in 1942. lived in New United States. Five years ter. Kendall Smitty. is a ts. Lederer calls this "Project York, and earned a ago the Austrian Government Write news University of Connecticut Page to Stage." bachelor's degree from awarded him the Cross of student with no acting ex- "When I started teaching Brooklyn College. He later Honor for his work in perience. As Smith delivers German, I used one act received his master's and Austrian theater in the U.S. call his lines, all in German, plays, radio plays and doctorate from the Univer- This year his expertise Lederer studies him inten- dramatic readings in the sity of Chicago. brings him to "Faust, Part sely. There is a buzz of ac- classroom, because they are Lederer came to UConn One," his biggest produc- tivity in the room--some an excellent way of making a from Queens College 12 year tion ever. It will be more 429-9384 people are moving props, foreign language come to s ago, because he was of- elaborate in staging, one girl is knitting a sweater. life. It was only one short fered the position of depar- lighting, and scenery than

INTRODUCING THE KAPPA SIGMA - MILLER HIGH LIFE PARTY JUDGING CONTEST BEGINNING THIS THURSDAY, AND CONTINUING ON EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT OF THE SEMESTER, THE PARTY JUDGES OF KAPPA SIGMA WILL BE STALKING THE UCONN CAMPUS IN SEARCH OF TH^ MOST INNOVATIVE, CREATIVE AND ELECTRIC PARTIES. HILL YOUR DORM BE "THE PARTY DORM OF THE WEEK" AND WIN A KEG OF MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER? OR WILL YOUR DORM BE "THE PARTY DORM OF THE YEAR" AND WIN A COMPLETE DORM PARTY PROVIDED COURTESY OF KAPPA SIGMA ENTER NOW: CALL THE KAPPA SIG HOTLINE (487-6708) AND HAVE THE KAPPA SIGMA PARTY JUDGES VISIT YOUR DORM THIS THURSDAY NIGHT. DEADLINE FOR ENTRY IS THURS. AT 6. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Page 5 Marcel Marceau excels in mime performance

By Carol Carangelo still had the audience cap- and Death." Rather than Staff Writer tured to a great extent. performing specific exam- Veteran mime Marcel Marceau first displayed ples of life's stages, he made Marceau brought a large, his repertoire of characters it a thematic exercise in- thoroughly satisfied crowd to in the "Amusement Park," cluding the carefree, high- its feet early in his perfor- which not only included spirited mood of youth, and mance Tuesday in a superb frivolous activities, but also the more solemn, inhibited evening of comedy, pathos, the predictable human feelings confronted in old and satire at Jorgensen emotions that are such a age. Auditorium. major part of visiting such a Marceau, in his two roles place. "The Public Garden" The highlight, however, as the Style Mime, and was also a wonderfully comic of Marceau's style mime "Bip" Pantomime, chose act where Marceau became came with "The Trial." In selections that specifically various neighborhood people this scene, he showed the displayed remarkable facial spanning all ages and in- smooth confidence of the and overall bodily control, terest, including those prosecuting attorneys and and also scenes of hysterical dominated by their pets the uneasy fidgeting of the satire. Rather than em- during friendly walks in the convicted with remarkable ploying simple walking or park. spontaneity. running movement, or objec- "Bip," a clown-like ts such as trees, kites, etc.. In a brief yet very effec- character Marceau created Marceau involved several tive scene, Marceau was ac- and added to his act several distinct characters and companied by celestial years ago. was a much- situations in his style mimes background music in remembered element of the that although complicated, "Youth. Maturity. Old Age. show. Whether attempting to be a poor, begging street musician or displaying in- credibly rapid hand movement in "Hunting But- terflies," the audience iden- tified with each of his dilemmas. "Bip's" talent as a comedian was shown as he attended a "Society Party." The smoking, the drinking, the flirting and even the en- W^ •dless stream of handshaking at a party was brilliantly

enacted until "Bip" became Am intoxicated. "David and Goliath." one of the last acts of the evening showed Marceau at his finest. Working with one panel on stage, he was .in immense, muscular Goliath, and within seconds he came out from behind to mime the meek naivete of David. His rapid transformation of characters proved again his amazing influence over his body. In his encore, he shed ^.^aadfli his clown attire to become "The Maskmaker." and with a mere wave of his 1 hand, he contorted his face in a myriad of expressions. Judging from the warm B^ response. Marcel Marceau. can expect to find the same appreciative audience if he visits the Storrs campus yet I ^ - - r a again. Art Marcel Marceau in motion. I MO nl ill*.- mam laces of Marcel Marceau. Campus ■'S Florist '.'■ '* SPRING SPECIALS!!! : •:'/-• fl Daisies Roses $14.95 doz V' ¥ Applications M*n °VS% ■Will>ij'MjrtnlT iii ' I.-*-- * -y-.wi-1- ••..•.■.>/-'«*••"*-•♦*•»•* Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Vienna Choir Boys to sing Nick Lowe plays 'power pop' Tales of the Vienna Woods' on new album, "Nick the Knife' By Tim Wood Lyrical case in point: down and Caribbeanized into Arts Editor "Couldn't Love You (Any a slow, almost mellow tune. <■ .*, More Than I Do)." The song Gone are the tough guitar Nick Lowe lapses into complete nonsen- slices and in their place is a -Nick the Knife" se after the first ver- light, tuneful keyboard solo. Nick Lowe has that old se:"Master Jujitsu and Unconventional, but it time rock V roll look. Just elementary digital-ese." works. check out the jacket of his Lots of nice guitars, but no More rhythm acing can be newest album, "Nick the real heavy message. found in "One's Too Many (And A Hundred Ain't Knife." There's a little tab But Lowe pulls a few sur- Enough),"and "Zulu Kiss," in the corner that says prises, too. "Let Me Kiss and "My Heart Hurts." The "Popular Vocalist." The Ya" is a solid, funny bit of last is a highlight of Lowe's half-in-shadow cover photo satire, filled with nearly- live show. It is introduced as makes you think of the old unintelligible words and fast a sad tone, which it is, but Sinatra style. But the record guitar hooks. When the the beat is so bouncy and inside doesn't. lyrics are understandable, catchy that the lyrics just Lowe's style has they're right on slide by. Whatever they're remained consistent target:"Some of the poets of throughout his career, first our time suggest Rod saying,it's okay. The Go- with British pub band Brin- Go's would like this song. McKuen/ I can emote more Carlene Carter, Lowe's sley Shwartz, and then with emotion much more wife, makes several backing Dave Edmunds and Rock- eloquent than him." vocal appearances on the pile. Throw in three solo Power pop is fueled by a record. Her voice provides a albums and various produc- strong beat. Lowe over- kind of foil for Lowe's, tion credits and you have the whelms much of his music lighter and slightly more origins of power pop. with beat, thick and heavy. conventional. The Vienna Choir Boys Lowe's music typifies this "BurninV'the album's style, as in his . "Cruel to single, is a perfect example. "Nick the Knife" is, as The famed Vienna Choir managed to combine the be Kind." boys will present a concert The song is carried by a the jacket claims, naivete of childhood with ar- Nick Lowe's music is also this Friday evening, March driving bass drum beat that "produced, recorded, and tistic maturity-something fun. The words don't say a 26th, at 8:15 in Jorgensen that can only be achieved by only lets up on the chorus. honed" to perfection by Nick Auditorium. heck of a lot but they aren't Even then the rhythm Lowe. It is a nice piece of serious work. Those who vapid and airy either, kind of Their program at UConn guitar takes over and fills in rock sculpting and as fresh wish to be considered tor en- sixties pop and seventies will feature the Strauss try attend a special the gaps. sounding as the newest of tacky. Where there are operetta, "Tales from the preparatory school where Lowe also flirts with the new bands. This is where holes, they are quickly filled Vienna Woods," a staged, they receive a thorough reggae and Jamaican rhyth- straight pop should be in with Lowe's superb bass costumed production, and education with special atten- ms. "Heart," a fifties style 1982. Should be. Good thing solos or Billy Bremner's slick rocker from the Rockpile we have Nick Lowe around to works by Buxtehude, tion paid to the theory and guitar licks. Kodaly, Schubert. practice of singing, as well album, has been slowed remind us. Schumann and Elgar. as instruction on one musical instrument. The Vienna Choir Boys • More often than not, two Three poets will read their works today were founded by Imperial choirs are away on tour at decree in July 7, 1498, by the the same time, with each humanist Emperor tour lasting an average of as part of 'Women in the Arts'celebration Maximilian I to fulfill his three months. The 24 wish to have choristers in the choristers are accompanied Three poets will share location with further Arts Creative Writing Fel- Imperial Chapel. From its on tour by a choirmaster, a their unique art form at the readings. lowship. She is an associate inception, this group has at- tutor and a nurse who are en- University of Connecticut's professor of English at tracted the finest musicians trusted with their welfare. Poetry Festival at 4 p.m. Mathis is the author of UConn. anywhere: Gluck, Mozart, Since their first United today with a reading of "Aerial View of Louisiana" Wanick and poet Joan Hall, Franz Joseph Haydn, Franz States tour in 1932, the poetry by Cleopatra Mathis. and the forthcoming an associate professor ol Schubert and Anton Vienna Choir Boys have recipient of the prestigious "Elegy for the Other." English at UConn and author Bruckner. visited America no fewer Mary Robert Rinehart The Poetry Festival is ol "Cutting the Plant. I'he Anyone who has seen the than 39 times and have com- Fellowship. She will read coordinated by poet Marilyn Kilt/one." and "The Acrial- boys, either in rehearsal or from her works in Room 108 Wanick. author of "For the pleted nine Asian tours- - isl's Fall." also will read in performance, soon travelling as far as Japan on the plaza level of the Body' and recipient of the their poetry as part of the realizes the secret of their and have performed in both UConn Library. National Endowment of the festival. fascination: they have South America and South Africa. They have been Organist received by innumerable Poets Ellen Wittlinger heads of state, including and Norma Blacke-Bragg audiences with Popes Pius will continue the festival at to perform today XI. Pius XII and Paul VI. 7:30 p.m. in the same Compositions for the organ by J.S. Bach, Johan- nes Brahms, Franz Tunder and others will be performed "Coping with here today in a free concert in the University of Connec- Job-Related Stress" LADIES G GENTLEMEN ticut Organ Recital Series. Mr. Kenneth J. Majcen, the director of announcing Susan Marchant of the tht Pittsburg State U niversity personnel assistance for Ernst & SENIOR PROM faculty in Pittsburg. Kansas will play the Fisk organ at Whinney National Office in Cleveland, with special guests the Storrs Congregational Ohio will be speaking on this topic ORLEANS Church near the UConn & campus. In addition to the 8 TO THE BAR Bach. Brahms and Tunder compostions. she will play When: Saturday, May 8 organ pieces by Jean Where: Hartford Civic Center Titelouze and Vincent Per- Ticket includes dinner, sichetti. Besides teaching organ, beer, wine, dancing harpsichord, piano and and other assorted organ literature at Pit- delights. tsburg State University, Tickets are on sale now Marchant is director of in Room 219 Commons music at Pittsburgh First Tickets: $30 per couple United Methodist Church. She holds degrees from B.O.G.. V.S.G. & The Alumni Association Oberlin College and Yale University,where her prin- Thursday March 25 3:30 pm cipal organ teachers in- Commons 310 cluded Fenner Douglass. Charles Krigbaum, Arthur Poister and Michael Refreshments will be served Schneider. Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Page 7 Judge orders state to stop Bill raising lobbying limits approved suspending benefits HARTFORD. Conn. (AP)—Two days after a The legislators who went on the trip were published report said a state commission is Senate President Pro Tempore James J. WATERBURY. Conn. (AP)—A Superior Court judge on checking a Capitol lobbyist's spending habits, Murphy Jr.. D-North Franklin; Sen. Wayne A. Tuesday blocked the state from imposing exlra penalties on a legislative committee approved a bill Baker. D-Danbury; Sen. Alfred J. Santaniello. welfare recipients who refuse to participate in Connecti- increasing the amount a lobbyist can spend R-Westport; Sen. Michael J. Skelley. D-Tol- cut's workfare program. without having to report it. land; Rep. Chester W. Morgan. D-Vernon; In granting a temporary injunction. Judge Robert I. The bill, approved 16-1 by the Government Rep. Joseph Walkovich. D-Danbury; and Rep. Berdon ordered the immediate reinstatement of benefits to Administration and Elections Committee, T.J. Casev. R-Milford. 400 welfare recipients affected. He said Connecticut's raises to $50 the amount of money a lobbyist Income Maintenance commissioner had exceeded his can spend on any one lobbying occasion authority in suspending those benefits from one to three without filing a report. The present limit is The newspaper said the seven stayed at months. $35. Seabury Village Inn near Hyannis. Mass.. on State officials said they may appeal the order. The committee's action followed reports in Cape Cod. Under the workfare program enacted in July 1980. the Norwich Bulletin that the state Ethics able-bodied welfare recipients are required to work at Commission is reviewing a series of alleged public jobs or be declared ineligible for benefits. The law violations by William J. Roper, vice president Roper also reportedly footed the bill for a stipulates that welfare recipients may only be suspended and lobbyist for the Connecticut Yankee plane trip for at least three of the seven for that portion of time they refuse to show up for work or Greyhound Track in Plainfield.* lawmakers from Hyannis to Nantucket Island. refuse to participate in an education program. Committee members said there was no Under present state lobbying laws, legisla- But under the regulations implemented by state Income connection between the timing of the newspa- tors may be given up to $35 in gifts during the Maintenance Commissioner Edward W. Maher. welfare per articles and the committee's action. They course of a year. Meals under $35 must be recipients people who refused to work or enroll in a training said that the Ethics Commission had request- reported, although they do not count toward program can be suspended for 30 days for a first offense. ed such legislation long before. the annual allowable expense. bO days for a second offense and 90 days for a third offense. One committee member said that the "'Although the commissioner may have authority to set increased limit would reduce the Ethics Roper told the Bulletin that he does not know standards for administrative efficiency, he cannot impose Commission paperwork. how much he spent on the Cape Cod weekend, penalties in excess of those permitted by statute." Berdon The newspaper said that Ethics Commission although he and his attorney. George Hast- said in his ruling. "Otherwise, the commissioner would staff had filed a complaint against Roper ings, were researching it. become a super-legislator." March 10. citing unreported lobbying expend- Connecticut Legal Services in Waterburv had challenged itures for dinners, parties and gifts to "1 can't tell you how much we expended the regulations on behalf of three welfare recipients who legislators over the past two years, and that an because we're looking into that now," Roper had lost their benefits for not showing up on assigned investigation has begun. told the newspaper. "1 think we went out to workfare jobs. Each violation can result in a $1,000 fine dinner. In some respects. I organized the The judge said he was "concerned with 400 people who levied by the commission. weekend. 1 think 1 made the reservations. I are not getting assistance." Commission Executive Director J.d. Eaton paid for those rooms. 1 don't recall if I was would neither confirm nor deny that the reimbursed for all those. We're getting into investigation is taking place. that now. For the most part, the legislators Officials in Hartford "We won't indicate if we're making an paid for their rooms. investigation in any respect, " Eaton said Tuesday. "1 didn't think I had to file with the misplace prisoner Chief among the alleged violations is a trip commission, in the summertime, with no organized by Roper for seven state legislators legislation." Roper said. "I didn't think I had HARTFORD. Conn. (AP)—Robert Grems knew he was in and their wives last July, the Bulletin to file a report. I didn't check with my attorney the state jail. So did Bloomfield police, his guards and his reported. until recently." friends. The problem was that officials at the correctional All the lawmakers said they paid for their facility said he wasn't there. own lodging during the Cape Cod trip and The 1981 legislative session had been a good Grems. 18. was arrested by Bloomfield police on March 15 that they repaid Roper for the downpayment one for the Plainfield dog track. and was charged with failure to appear in court on a on reservations. They were, however, treated burglary charge. He was taken to the Hartford facility, to dinner by Roper, some more than once, the Sunday racing was approved—with unani- where he waited for his friends to bail him out. newspaper said. mous support from the seven legislators—as It was a long wait. His friends kept calling and corrections The weekend expense never showed up on was a 5-year moratorium on new gambling officials kept saying he wasn't there. reports Roper is required to file with the state facilities in the state. Ethics Commission, according to the article. What Grems. his friends and correctional officers didn't know was that through a clerical error he had been listed as Robert Green. "'Robert was really worried," said Maria Missou. a friend whose family owns the pizza shop where Grems works. "He couldn't get out until they found the records and they couldn't find the records." It wasn't until Saturday that Grems called his friends to give them his cell number and officials came ttrreali/e their mistake. However, he was unable to raise the $2,500 bond so he's still in jail pending a March 30 pretrial hearing.

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 21 THRO MARCH 27.1982. RT.=. 195, MANSFIELD • RTE. 44A, STORRS Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Page 9 Estimate given for federal U.S. preparing arms reduction proposals COLORADO SPRINGS. Co- ing of the strategic arms of those warheads would be support" for President Rea- spending in'82 lo. (AP)—Defense Secretary talks. with drawn." gan's "zero option" of last Caspar Weinberger told All- However. Canadian De- It is the Reagan administra- November under which the ied defense ministers Tues- fense Minister Gilles I.union tion's position that the Brez- United States would refrain NEW YORK (AP)—One day that the United States tagne told a reporter that he hnev freeze would leave the from deploying the U.S. Per- year ago the President's "is in the final stages" of brought up the question in Soviets with a major nuclear Council of Economic advis- shing II ballistic missiles and preparing strategic arms re- the opening session and that advantage and the NATO ground-launched cruise mis- ers estimated that federal duction proposals, a senior he was joined by others. Allies with a serious nuclear siles in Western Europe if spending in fiscal 1982 U.S. official said Tuesday. As expected, the senior imbalance against them. The would fall to 21.8 percent of the Soviets dismantled some However, this official indi- official reported that the alliance now has no land- b50 medium range missiles, gross national product from cated to reporters that the NATO ministers in effect based missiles with range to 23 percent in 1981. including about 300 SS-20s. United States would move rejected Soviet President Le- strike targets in the Soviet It rose instead. The new into a new round of strategic onid I. Brezhnev's maneuver Union from Western Europe. estimate for 1982 is 23.5 arms control talks only if the last week to block U.S. He claimed the discussions percent. Soviets refrained from caus- deployment of 572 medium showed a "high degree of "The decline in the share ing trouble in the world. range missiles in Western of GNP devoted to federal "We are looking for a Europe. Brezhnev announc- spending is now expected to positive atmosphere in which ed a unilateral decision to start next year." said Mur- to initiate the talks." said the freeze deployment of advanc- ray Weidenbaum, council official, who briefed report- ed Soviet SS-20 medium chairman, in a speech on ers after the opening round range missiles in the western supply side economics in of a two-day meeting of 13 Soviet Union where they Atlanta last week. defense ministers from North threatened all of NATO. While revenues less than Atlantic Treaty Organization There was a general feel- anticipated contribute to the nations. The strategy sess- ing among the ministers that higher ratio, "spending in- ion, held behind closed the Brezhnev proposal is not creases are the primary doors, is a semi-annual re- the solution that NATO is culprit." said Weidenbaum. view of alliance nuclear plan- looking for." the U.S. official With rare candor for an ning. said. economic adviser to an ad- The official, who spoke with According to this official. ministration pressured by the understanding his name Brezhnevs action leaves 300 criticism. Weidenbaum said would not be used, indicated SS-20s armed with 900 nu- that in the past year "we under questioning that a clear warheads and nothing have seen experience both worsening of the situation in in Brezhnev's comments has ratify some of our other Poland might delay the open- suggested "that a single one prior knowledge and also raise doubts about some of our other preconceptions." Need to sell, want to rent, Weidenbaum even gave ■primary credit for less inflation to the Federal Re- need a ride? serve and its monetary pol- icy." which as steadfastly stuck to tight money as an COLORADO SPRINGS: U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar offset to the big federal Use the classified ads Weinberger, c, leaves the first session of NATO Nuclear deficit. Planning Group meeting here as the delegates broke for lunch. |UPI photo |. The Third Annual Jazz Fest Premiers Talent March 31 Innersections 1-3pm S.U. Lobby FREE April t Preservation Hall Jazz Band Tickets Available at Jorgensen Auditorium

April 2:* BOGIE'S JOINT Jorgensen 8:00 Widespread Jazz Orchestra $2.00 April 3:* STEPS featuring: Micheal Brecher, Eddie Gomez, Peter Erskine, Mike Manieri, and Don Grolnich ROTC 8:15 pm $3.00

* April 2 &3 Tickets Available in rm. 314 Commons on March 29

CONCERTS EXHIBITION Hon. March 29, 8:15 p.m. VDM Now through April 9 Fri. March 26, 8 p.m. VDM c Faculty guitar recital Atrium Gallery THE LEFT-HANDED WOMAN, EDWARD FLOWER plays 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Admission $2 A selections from his new solo JAMES MARSHALL The story of a German housewife's album E music of Cuba, England Children's Illustrations decision to live alone in a Paris L £ Spain. (Reception Thursday, suburb and her quiet war with the March 25 at 4:00 p.m.) world over 3 months of loneliness, E near breakdown and adjustment. Wed. March 31, 8:15 p.m. VDM SPECIAL TICKET SALES UCONN MUSICA NOVA "A beautiful, mysterious film." N David Harman, director Von der Mehden Box Office N.Y. Times 24 hr. Info: 486-2106 World Premiere by UConn Pro- NEW YORK CITY BUS TRIP "A remarkable achievement D ... a genuinely poetic film." VDM: 486-2260 fessor James Eversole £ music on Sat. April 3 - depart Storrs by Stravinsky, Ruggles t Cope 7:15 a.m., depart NYC midnight, Village Voic A Art: 486-3931 tickets $16 now on sale through Drama: 429-2912 April 2, M-F, 1-4:30 p.m. R Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Happy St. Patrick's Day

*$ *fe

Even though it's late, tbis is your Get Irish with the MORGANS Fri. To the two Bud fiends, thanks for the For your FREE booklet of 101 sleeping Sublet two bedroom furnished apart- personal Kaya and Terry of Hollister. March 26th from 9pm-12pm BYOB in personal. Who are you and where do ment for summer, close to UConn, Have a nice day and don't let any positions on a Trailways Bus see the S.U.B. you drink such quality brew? The next OLGA!! or ask O-Dan. rent negotiable Deposit required. drunk guys walk you back to your Buds for us. VF242 Call evenings 487-1261. FR26 dorm. -Steve and Tom of Alsop-B. Snow Creek #33: We ko To the girl with the funny square HEY BUCKLEY 6N: When are we Dobek—The answer is the BOUNTY" letters. Smile and the world smiles getting together? We worked on our where else? The typist. with you. Cry and you cry alone. form over the break, how about you? Snow Creek # 33: We know where you WE'REWE'R ALL SET AND READY TO got your tan! Baileys and Blow at the The official CPMA welcomes everyo- Happy St. Patrick's Day to the blue ROLL!!! -Third Lane Alsop-B summit No Marley or Beat. Canl ne back! We are thrilled to announce eyes Byramite thank you for being a, borrow your blaster and walkman? that MTW is C.B.IBob Talmadge. friend Love, one of several Scotchmen ' Roommates/ Ruth, how did your test go? -Steve Neyland! Draw four and a ahot of Well deserved — Congrats! steel. Norm catches permanent air. KELLY C. IN RUSSELL - Top of the Mike and Marvin- Happy Belated Shroom chowder. Shooting pool with Hey Whipper, Let's forget about the mornin' to ya!! Couldn't go without Housemates Birthday. If I had known earlier green beers Mad River, a cruiser conversation Monday night and your saying hi to a real Irishman on St. Iwould have granted your wishes! It's Marty please! obsession and go dancing real soon. Paddy's Day — Rick still possible though! Happy St Patrick's Day sweetie. Ljoking for an Apt. or room to share HOW D YOU GET YOUR TAN? Love, me. Do all these people really believe it's wi h female in Knollwood or Carriage 'TIS TIME AGAIN FOR THE Getting a piece of the Rock (Castlero- SP'sD? House fur Fall semesier Call WEARING OF THE GREEN' Fri. ck) in shorts. . serious air time on SUE: Happy St. Patrick's Day! Lets 487-6484 March 26th in the SUB 9pm-12pm Organgrinder Gondoobles... So clo- listen to some blarney in Business Here's to Fla. Spot, the sex elephant, THE MORGANS se we could spit on the mountain...Sh- Law today. Should be interesting Looking for people interested in no drink nudie bars, aps, the condo, sharing a house in Hyannis lor roomin' humans...Bravo! To Bump notes written. Karen steaks, wet secrets, licking face, three Bev, Kay and Eileen- Top o' morning Bangers at North. CATCHING THE summer. Call Lowell ai 487—5846 in a bed, bed football, barracuda, RH29 to you$$$ Love, Your friendly SPIRIT OF SNOW AT THE BUSH. C'mon Karen, don't you know SPD "My ankle hurts," take a chill pill. I leprechaun was last week? can't deal, button on stage, sex favors Wan: IO live on CAPE COD this Greg, Thanx for the great night. I when tan, Ramrod's, showers at Fltz's summer? I'm looking for responsible To ttie Swedish, German, English, hope to talk to you soon. If the This personal good for a FREE regular (hanks), unidentified sleepers, and to females lo share house in FAL— Irish, Indian, Mongrol, and SCOTCH feeling's mutual "Call Me" — You fry with purchase of any medium soda the pact between the four love yall. J MOUTH. More into: 487— 6362 Pam Bristolite- thanks for the interview. know rny number. By the way, did you ai HARDEES until 4/01/82 & B. (keep irying!) RH25 We'll have to get together and analyze find my earring? P.S That was my It sometime. Love, The Passive roommate you talked to on the phone This personal is also good for a FREE i O„„.»,H r-n .K . - w .« ww.^ T .Hand Vegetenan housemate Socialite regular fry with purchase of any Leonard.CC this year or what? XXOO wan ed l0 srrare furnished home on Lynn you crazy animal bioya bioya medium soda at HARDEE'S until ecn hree wooded acres. Fond, Sundeck, JLM- Sorry I missed you over break. bioya bioya bioya bioya bioya bioya 4/01/82. lireplace Own room $167/mo. plus Could we gel together this weekend? bioya bioay bioya ha ha ha IGF u.times 872-0712. RH29 How about Friday night? I will call. Miss Piggy says, "There's a little ham Sue—Does that make any sense to in each of us." P30 CAPE COD for the summer?! Looking To the gal with the almost perfect you? for female roommates for three bed- name, mourn of the topping to you room West Yarmouth homf. Fireplace Hey Bathroom Beauties (that's you bar, and only one mile from beach from Peler's twisted Irish saying Sue—Guess who's typing again? Ter, P.K. Scope and Monty) Shamro- For Sale Call 487-9841 (Sue) or 487-7206(Lisa) service ck's are GREAT!! Hope you St. for more info. R/H26 To Ihe blonde in Psych. 133 (Hochrei- Patty's Day was too. Love, Shammie. 1977 Buick Cen ury A/M/FM Power COME ALONG CHUMLEY-Orca, ch): Hope to see you at THRASHER P25 seenng. 6 cylinder A/C 96,000 Gorilla, waking up with a nice Thursday: A secret admirer. highway miles $1500 firm call 379— boufante. Ben Hogan hat, 16 over par, BOSCO — It's a good thing that 9575 FS25 ankle lines, disappearing tires, what Does your Tweety bird have fleas? you're not "Mr. Maturity" or else I will your father say? Who's the guy in Siudies show that feeding him to the would be in big trouble. Everything Harmon Kardon ST —5 linear tracking Ihe green shirt? Taco Bell does not neighbor'sxat will successfully solve with you is better than perfect. You lurntable. Factory sealed! $300 value smell! RALPH- Tuna 9 hot dogs don't your problem, while gaining you a are definitely an exception to my rule. only asking $125 Call 487 — 7494 Wanted mix with JD; a cucumber for your feline freind for life (P.JR. take note) Thanks for making these past six (Pai) FS29 birthday? Doyou remember your months the best ever. I love you a BANJO for sale Beau, jtui construe- , , childhood birihday? How about a game of golf? GOOD MORNING!!! A green person- ' feching" lot! SLIBE 0 der doMs rom ion reasonable offer PA sys.o-i, for especially 8 inch Madame Alexander You ralphed on Nancys bathing suit al for the voyagers of the mean green sale Harmony Amp, two CJl.Tni, or Ginny dolls; als, doll furniture. w.H and forgot some things in Key driving machine. Here's to lemon To all my friends on the Adventures in speakers, grea condmon 429- 7.0J pay well 429-5050 W29 Biscayne. Did Herbert like free )uice, dinner at the condo, aps, sex Travel Bus Trip — WE SURVIVED!!! rb2b PacMan? Let's go on It's a Small kittens and elephants, and sunbathing T-shirts available on request. '74 Chevy Window Van. 6cyl. AT, new World again! CAPRIO-CAPRIO- You in ihe rain, Janet, Bill, and Sheri;Lau- Looking for 4/5 students to fill were OK at Donkey Kong, but Gl JOE derdale was an experience!!! Vicky Los, Dano, Bo-Bo, Raul — Thanks for battery, new radials, carpet. $1600 or BO Call Craig 429-4953. FS24 summer job positions out west, $1200 and LIZZARDO got the high scores! making the bus trip bearable and PER MO. IF SELECTED TO WORK- You broke the tonic on the floor- how Hi Culie! Happy St Pat's! This one Laude/dale a BLAST! We love You!! /&#'/. CHEVY CAMERO 6 cyl., SEND SELF ADDRESSED ENVEL are we gonna make G&T's? I wishthat counts because I missed you last — Janei, Lynn. Lori and Kim. automatic, p.s; vinal top. Runs great, OPE W/ phone # to P.O. Box 532 girl at Penrod's would leave my week. Love Ms C.E. needs minor body work. $1500 Manchester, Ct 06040. W2 boyfriend alone ' Be careful going negotible. 228-3626 evenings. FS25 over bumps on Space Mountain! Looking for a Junior or Senior Guys, Beefsteaks and Jamaica Inn For Sale: Gibson Les Paul copy. Black PATHO/PRE-VET major to give a were great, and Disney World was the with white trim new tuning keys. confused freshman some advise on besi We'll 'Sun our Buns' with you as Excellent condition. Asking $125. Call her courses. Call Sue ai 429-6344. long as there's Strawberry Daiquiris Phil at 487-9300 FS26 W26 and green Kamakazis We'll call you Keyboard player for rock band jus at your hotel- hope Fin Aid doesn't es ablishing Experience not required find out. Who loves ya baby? Your bu preferred Ask for Denis 649 — mother! (Thai's one) Hugs & Kisses, 4766 W29 Sheryl. Liz, Nance. & Deb Bike Trip Leaders. Responsible, Cheryl C - OPhiA misses you. Please For Rent canng males and females. 21 plus le come to Huskies Wed. at 6:30 Love, lead summer bike trips tor eenagers OPA sisters. Asniorrj 6 miles to campus, quiet one On campus interviews April 2 bedr mm apartment— carpeting, Applica ions available a Coorpera'we Celeste, Thank you for the best 3 appliances, no pets, adu'is only Eiiuca ion Olfice For lu'her inlnr — years of my life. Love, Bob Lease $2''0 mmrhly, $400 security. ma ion cail (2031226 -4221 W29 -,«^--4*'0 or 649—5371 Hello Tad! Where have you been? Cash lor EE202 and EE204 iesiS from Visit La Casa Roia' soon. The tie las wo semesters Call Jason females, furnnr-ed rooms, c lmoleie 487-6215 Please call soon W29 Depraved *• chen livmg room, narking. 2 n lies -^. UCmn campus. 3ecuri y, lights, Summer sublet with op ion tor fall SCUM: It was nice to hear your side of I 'ks. R 32 $135 00 mo $150 00 2—bedroom. Please can 487-5466 mo DluSSOCU.i'y 42t-76&9 >rP2'? the story. Apology accepted Friends Ask lorSue W26 now? Paula furmshed rooms for males, walk to Teacher lor 18 mos - 3 years LAURIE- Surprise! Talk to me ! campus, low summer rates include E>penence preferred Loving, Happy Green-Day! This incoherent unifies, use of house, Fall room crea ive, energeic! Curriculum plan- message has been brought to you by choice, call 228-3813 evenings, ask for ning, earn eaching 25 hrs/week Mrs. Vining FR26 someone trying to be sweet! See you Send resume to C.C.C 46 Spring Hiil tonite. Babe -Joe R, ad. S-orrs. C '., 0626b. W25

To the gang! Where were you when the lights went out. Thanks for a great time. Joe Irish Night Eric, feel ihose vibrations I know a • neat excavation. I'll meet you by the With third pyrAMID That's whai I want Lets BOLT to Mesopotamia -ROZ

To the wild Irish civil engineer: Happy Si Patrick's Day O'Mitch from O'Kay The Morgans

Sue—What are yoa doing after work (remember, this is Tuesday)? Its been too much of a

See—whai are you doing Saturday? I Fri. March 26 9:00-12:00 pm know B.Y.O.W. (Bring Your Own Whiskey) Sieve and Tom: Two Fort Lauderdale bound vagrants. It was a good week all in all, no hard feelings .. Stay in touch. Linda And we'll provide the coffee. To my lovely cous shannon in Middl- sex: Happiest of St. Patty's Days. Sincerely, Your cous in Stowe-A Free Admission HEY OLD MAN. HOW WAS FLORIDA? -WALLY Free Food TO THE BABES OF ALSOP-B: NICE VIEWINICE DANCING! NICE SKIN! WE'LL HAVE TO DO IT MORE OFTEN(if you could handle it) PS You definately lost the water fight!!!

Girls: $157 in TIPS?!! Dancing in bars M-.o JU really pays off! Too bad they caught you. Couldn't keep it out of the papers, huh? If you need a good lawyer M&H Attorneys at Law

STOWE STOWE STOWE Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Page 11 To exchange April 18th DEAD; ticket You want Music? Experienced D.J. GRADUATING SENIORS— If you tor April 17th ticket. 429—8733 W24 flays what you want to hear. Rock, have not ordered your cap and gown unk. Disco, we play it all. Joan for Commencement and plan to 487 — 7961 M25 a tend, order froms are available al the Registrar's Office, Rm 139, Typing done in my home DIS- Budds Bldg Deadline is Thursday, SERTATION. THESIS. TERM PAP- Briefs March 25. A25 ERS. ETC Fee reasonable On UConn Campus daily Call 684—4197 UCONN SAILING CLUB- Meeting ater 5 p.m. M29 onigh:. BOARDSAILING movies af- ter meeting. T—SHIRTS are in! GET Help Wanted Professional D.J.'s Earl's Traveling PSYCHED FOR SPRING 7?:00 pm Disc 3 sound systems to choose from. S.U. 216 All equipment (Crown amps). All Anti-nuke group wants types of music there Is no reason to go Blue Cross/Shield Brion Dearborn. Camp Young Judaea, Amherst, New anywhere else. 423-1508, 423-2918, Senior Director of Marketing. Hampshire (Resident, Co—ed, 1 hour 423-9752. M5/6 Nonhwesi Region 6:30 Wednesday from Boston) is In need of Department March 24 STUDENT UNION 216 A24 Soviet weapons freeze Directors and Activity Specialists for WEDDING INVITATIONS-48 hcu this summer In: Athletics, Gymnast- service available. Matches, napkins, Interested in arms control, El Salvad- ics, Swim Instruction (WSI), Water- accessories, stag tickets, business or and other foreign policy issues? skiing. Sailing, Arts & Crafts, cards, rubber stamps, Commercial Come to international relations club Campcraft. Israeli Dance, Drama. printing. Coventry Thermotype 742- wine and cheese party 2-5 Wed. LOS ANGELES (AP)—An anti-nuclear group says it has Israeli Folk Song, Riflery, Tennis, 8569. M5/6 March 24 Commons 217 A24 enough signatures to place on the November ballot an Photography, Office Personnel and initiative urging the president to work for a nuclear Nurses (R.N.). Excellent Salaries and FREE Survival/Homesteading Ad Water Skiers — Meeting for a fringe benefits. Please contact Dr. vertiser. Send large self-addressed members 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 3/24 weapons freeze with the Soviet Union. Charles B. Rotman, Director, 81 stamped envelope for each: Reai in Commons 217. Collection of dues Linda Feldman. director of special projects for Californi- Kingsbury Street, Wellesley, MA Fstate or Persons or Merchandise and misc. information. A24 02181, 617-237-9410. edition, to: S/HA, Box 'T', Greens ans for a Bilateral Nuclear Freeze, said Monday that the TEACH OVERSEAS! ALL FIELDS. buraJPA iMpjL- Good Food Truck organizational meet group received well over 555.000 signatures. The ALL LEVELS. GRADUATING SEN- ing Thurs. March 25th 5 pm SU Lobby signatures must be verified by the state. IORS ARE ENCOURAGED TO AP- Tailoring: I do expert tailoring, alter- to plan truck reopening and open ations and wearing. Please call for an House New members welcome A25 PLY. FOR DETAILS' PLEASE SEND appointment between 9am-6pm. As. II approved by voters, the initiative would require the A SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED for Neriman. 429-1444 Hunting Louge Good food truck open house — New governor to write to President Reagan and other federal LONG ENVELOPE TO: FRIENDS OF Rd., Storrs. M5/6 WORLD TEACHING BOX member orientation Monday 3-29 5-7 officials. The letter would propose that the United States SAN DIEGO" CA 92112—1049 HW29 TYPING WORRIES? Call Agnes at pm SU RM 217 Please join us! A29 and the Soviet Union seek an "immediate halt in the 871-2973 (Vernon) for help. IBM Selectric. 8 years experience Prompt Back by popular demand, St. Thomas testing, production and further development of nuclear and efficient service. M5/6 Student Committee presents: COFF " EEHOUSE II. Thursday, March 25t weapons, missiles and delivery systems in a way that can from 8-11 p.m. at the St. Thomas PRINTING tickei $10, memrerihip be checked and verified bv both sides." cards, business cards 112. wedding Student Center. Refreshmnets and Events invitations from $11.95. accessories great music provided. A25 Envelopes, letterheads, business sta- tionary. Coventry Thermotype. 7'2- Omega Phi Alpha mandatory meeting 8569. M5/6 ihis Wednesday at Huskies 6:30 A24

Engineering Happy Hour — Huskies LA IE NIGHT SNACKS! Burgers. FREE TUTORING offered by TauBeta Friday 4 pm? Sponsored by ASME. Animal trainer injured Fries. Ho d»gs. Pancakes. Eggs etc Pi t r hose In lower division science/ will anounce raffle winner, A24 Fnday. March 26. 10:30 p.m. — 2:30 ma '(/engineering courses. Leave a in . Beard B cafe. E25 y ur name, number and course in the ATTENTION: Have you ever spent an TauBeiaPi Box located In the Engin — exciting summer working away from Summer and tall lisnngs are now ««rir.g office of ihe Casileman Build — home? If so, would you be willing to being >aken for off —campus housing :r«rt- ' spend a few minutes sharing your MOORPARK. Calif. (AP)—A 19-year-old Moorpark a he Depanment of Real Properties experiences with others? Call Paul at College student training to handle exotic animals was and Telecommunications, Room #128, ;NSUHANCE >y DIZZY call 423-5360 486-3506 or Joe at 486-3104 A29 Koons Hall. E29 ' >r reasonable ra.es. Motorcvcle, mauled by a lion and critically injured, authorities say. at i: reners, health, hom«*W.ers, Good Fod Truck opening meeting .lean Marie Briggs of Simi Valley suffered puncture UCONN Mexico program. Meeting »ueaai preferred, risk. Me. cavanna t,.r tall semesier group Thursday. insurance. M4/9 wounds and cuts to her face, back and neck during the March 25 JHA 215. 4 p.m. or contact Meeting for National Organization of Women, Thursday 7:30 Women's Monday attack, sherriffs Sgt. Anthony Borrcgo said. Pr f Tilles JHA 218 x3313 E25 biiiiding los in Mansfield: Choice exclusive area of beau iful pine treed Center. Please attend all welcome A25 Ms. Briggs' curriculum included work at the exotic animal C me see Rosie 'he Rivieier An i s. Samewnh trout s ream through an i —raci s and an:i — sexis; film iha> P' per y. Community water and I alian Society meeting in Alsop A, shelter at Moorpark. which is part of the county college races he lives of five women during undergr iund u ili les, new paved road Romance House lounge this Monday system. Borrego said. He said she was feeding baboons r>e WWII period. A moving ana wi h curbing Nine lots si ill available. March 29'h at 6:30 p.m. all welcome p.-werful film Wed.. March24 6:30 Choose y urs now. Build now or later. A 30 when the lion broke away from handlers, entered the pm Mon ei:h 315. Admission is free We have plans to choose from or will baboon cage and attacked from behind. Sp ns. red by INCAR. e24 build ii your specificaiions. Ten UCONN ULTIMATE frisbee this Satu- minu es , UConn. Prices sianing at rday at UMASS (Grab bag tourney) The lion was caged until officials from the state DEBATE can help you the res' of your $20,000 F r more information call: 774 Call Mary at 487-1918 for more info Department Of Fish and Game decide what to do with it. LIFE. SO START NOW! Join the V^uey_Real Patronize our There will be an information session for s.udenis interested in the Urban Semester program, Wednesday, March 24, from 6:30—7:30, in room 209 of Monieith. A24 advertisers Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Evangel ist Billy Graham to preach in Soviet Union

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Despite with our government, especially in of our differences. I think it is now On May 11, Graham is to address reported White House opposition, that it refers to the country of time that we move into a spiritual a Soviet-sponsored international con- evangelist Billy Graham announced Russia," said Donald L. Bailey, a dimension as well. ference called "Religious Workers Tuesday he will visit the Soviet Union spokesman for Graham. "My purpose in going to the for Saving the Sacred Gift of Life in May to attend an international con- Asked if anyone at the White Soviet Union is spiritual, and it is not from Nuclear Catastrophe." ference on nuclear war and to preach House had tried to discourage my intention to become involved in The National Council of Churches at two Moscow churches. Graham from going, Bailey said, "I political or ideological issues," he of Christ in the United States also has Graham said he was accepting an cannot speak to that because I don't said. said it will be represented at the con- invitation from Partriarch Pimen to have that information." According to the statement ference, which opens May 10, accor- speak at a Russian Orthodox Graham issued a statement released by the Billy Graham ding to the Soviet news agency Tass. cathedral, and he also plans to speak saying, "It*is my sincere prayer that Evangelistic Association office here, Graham said leaders of many at a Baptist church. this visit will make at least a small the evangelist announced he had major religions around the world Newsweek magazine reported contribution to better understanding been invited to attend a worship ser- woud be at the meeting. earlier this month that the Reagan between the peoples of the Soviet vice May 9 at the cathedral and speak "I will be attending the conferen- administration was pressuring Union, the United States and other to the congregation during the mor- ce as an observer," Graham said. Graham not to make the trip, fearing countries of the world. ning liturgy. However, previous committments the Soviets would use him for We trade with each other, we have That evenin, Graham said, he will will prevent me from staying for the propaganda purposes. cultural exchanges and we have con- preach at the the Moscow Baptist entire conference." I'm sure there has been discussion tinued political negotiations in spite Church, which has 5,500 members.

SPIRIT ... Stuwards FROM PAGE ONE private meal plans are SHOPPE the pay of the stewards, and jeopardized if a large num- complaints • of favoritism in ber of students move out of the hiring and firing of kit- the dorm mid-semester. ASC chen help. These allegations plans for a dropout rate of 10 RT. 44-A, MANSFIELD—429-6421 led Weljer to set up com- percent, but if more "move off munications between the campus or into fraternities, DISCOUNT LIQUORS Area Coordinator of House the entire budget for the Governments and semester must be reworked, COLD—CASES OF BEER ♦TAX & DEP. Shakespeare members to as the students leaving are make sure their further com- given a pro-rated refund, plaints will be heard and at- Weller said. Weller is at- SCHAEFER »« BUSCH GENESE CREAM tended to. tempting to get the ASC The Shakespeare incident $5.99 BAR BOTTLES Board of Directors to "look I .59 12 OZ BOTTLES brings to the fore the need into" the refund procedures, *7.49 for house members of all hoping to make it more fair to PABST 12 oz 12 OZ. BAR BOTTLE* UTICA CLUB private meal plan dorms'to the rest of the students. '7.65 LOOSE CANS play an active part in the Stewards' possible KNICKER- allocation of their fees. ft."!! 12 OZ. BOTTLES mismanagement also affects Weller said that many mem- the large body of students, ROLLING ROCK BOCKER bers either don't have the mostly living off campus, $5.99 BOTTLES 7 0Z. SCHLITZ LIGHT time to worry about what who act as kitchen help and $6.75 16 02 happens to their money, and are paid with meals. Recen- $ 12 R f -99 12 OZ. BOTTLES therefore leave it entirely up tly, many workers were ter- BUD 8.99 Bomrs MILLER & LITE to the steward and as sistant minated when the dorms ran Red, White & Blue steward, or are unconcerned low on money. This situation MICHELOB as long as there is acceptable is unfair, for these students *Q 99 12 oz *8.89 food on the tables. But depend on the meals just as V«W CANS 12 OZ. BAR BOTTLES '5*99 12 OZ. CANS Weller advocated that much as the paying mem- students initiate and attend bers of the meal plans. house meetings and keep '♦TAX &DEP A major part of the sta- ICE COLD—SIX PACKS open lines of communication ndard of living on a college between members. The campus is made up of the 1/2 KEG HEINEKEN stewards and assistant quality of the various food _t . $3.99 1/2 KEG stewards can solicit advice plans. As the cost of living at r-4 t iCl^h Light Dark 12 Oz bottles or ask members for help in the University rises each DU9\#II BECKS Schmidts planning meals and perfor- year, it behooves the studen- ming other duties. The ts, as Weller suggests, to $3 private meal plans' keep track of what happens to $OQ*r^r^% ft%J^J ft Light Dark "12 Oz bottles execution is supposed to be a the money they pay for $23.50 democratic operation. meals at the beginning of ♦ TAX JAJL In many cases, these each semester. OLD MILWAUKEE $3.8912 OZ 12 PACK-O'KEEF CANADIAN ALE $2.9912 OZ Arrow CASTILLA RUM Peppermint LIQUORS Schnapps 80° $4.90 1 LITER Soviets want U.S. grain Yukon Jack e0« $4.99 mter JOSE CUERVO VICKERS GIN 100* $8.99 1 LITER GOLD WASHINGTON (AP)—The Soviet Union is eager to resume purchases of U.S. grain and may buy nearly the full 80° $7.89 175 LITER Jack Daniels 80* $7.19 750 ML. 23 million metric tons offered under the current trade SCHENLEY O.F.C. BALLINTINE agreement, two farm-state senators said Tuesday. 90° '9.99 1 LITER Sens. Bob Dole, R-Kan.. and Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa. also 86° $15.59 175 LITER SCOTCH called on the Reagan administration to invite the Soviets to Washington lor consultations on the grain agreement and WALKERS Romanoff 86- $9.99 1 LITER schedule them for April or May. CANADIAN VAT SO SCOTCH Dole said he and Jepsen met for two hours Friday with the vodka Soviet ambassador to the United States. Anatoly Dobrynin. 80° $9.99 1-75 LITERS 80° $6.99 175 LITER 86* $11.45 175 LITER "We concluded that for a number of reasons they would BLACK & WHITE like to buy from us." he said. "But they want a reliable H.W. TEN HIGH SCOTCH supplier." Jose Cuevo White Consultations between the two countries are needed to 80° $5.89 1 LITER 86.8° $16.44 1 75LITER bring the potential benefits of President Reagan's farm 80° $6.99 750ml BLACK VELVET trade policy, state in a speech on Monday, to fruition, Dole WALKERS GIN said. That statement included promises to expand exports, 80° $5.49 1 LITER 80° $6.99 1 LITER not use farm products as a tool of foreign poliay and not Pop Shoppe impose an embargo solely on agricultural commodities. WE PICK-UP Although Reagan lifted a Carter administration grain TURN YOUR Soda embargo against the Soviets last year, critics have said the EMPTIES KEGS EVERY threat of a possible new embargo over the Polish crisis has $2.99 Plus Tax ft Dtp. effectively shut down grain trading between the two INTO CASH 24-10 0Z. BOTTLES M0N. & TUES. countries. The United States lost large portions of its grain export trade because of the 1980 embargo, imposed because of the Offer Good Thru Sat. March 27th Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. ' - » " ■' »' , - » I ■. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Page 13 Tie vote may force Begin resignation Foreign JERUSALEM (AP) — A with my colleaguues in the tion and the right-of-center nment's handling of the Briefs right-wing rabbi defected to government," he said. TELEM party. latest West bank disturban- the opposition Tuesday and The 68-year-old Begin, . Druckman belongs to the ces. China increases handed Prime Minister speaking from his seat rather National Religious Party, Labor's motion also Menachem Begin's coalition than the podium because of a which is a member of scored the government's tourist industry government a tie vote on a hip injury, looked subdued Begin's coalition. But handling of various foreign PEKING (AP)-China is parliamentary motion of no- but smiled occasionally in Druckman quit the coalition and domestic issues. building 31 new tourist ho- confidence a result Begin the hubbub that broke out a few weeks ago. The Likud is confident of tels, including 12 wiih for- had said would force his when the vote was announ- Israel Television said the enlarging its narrow majority eign investment, and should resignation. ced. most likely option open to in any early election — an be able lo accommodate The vote in Parliament Begin lost his majority Begin was to dissolve assessment born out by most about 500,000 more tourists was mainly over the gover- because of Rabbi Maim Parliament and call a general polls. a year by 1985. the official nments's crackdown on Druckman, a member of one election. The military reported four Xinhua new agency report- Palestinian unrest in the oc- of the coalition parties, Begin was elected in 1977 Palestinian youths injured ed Tuesday: cupied territories. The rebelled over Begin's in- and won a second term in Tuesday during the dispersal ll said I. IN million tourists unrest, which has left two sistence on going through voting last June. of a demonstration in the oc- visited China last year, Arabs dead and more than a with Israel's withdrawal If Begin goes through cupied Gaza Strip, A nearly double the number in dozen wounded, continued from Sinai next month. with his intention to resign, spolesman said they were 1978.'By 1985. it said. China for the fifth day Tuesday Until the last moment it he will remain in office for not hurt by gunfire, but did w ill be able to accommodate with Israeli troops firing was not known how the some months as caretaker not know what caused whein 1.05 million to 1.95 million teargas and bullets in the bearded right-winger would prime minister a situation injuries. tourists a year. air. But when Savidor asked that would benefit him by Immediately after the 58- who supported the no- freeing the government from Al ternative living 58 vote was announced by confidence motion, he raised pressure from right-wingers Ill center torn down Parliament Speaker his hand along with the labor to stop the Sinai withdrawal. Menachem Savidor, Begin Party, the communists, the the no-confidence SHORTAGE in Zurich asked for the meeting to be tiny Shinui Change party, motion by the Labor Party closed. "I have to consult the right-winged Tehiya fac- was prompted by the gover- IN POLAND FOOD DELIVERY ZURICH. Switzerland (AP) GUARANTEED TO THE — Demolition trews tore NEEDIEST down Zurich's Autonomous PEOPLE! Youth Center on Tuesday, $12 buys less than two years after it one 23 lb opened and was greeted as food pack a promising experiment in age alternative living. PLEASE SEND YOUR Starting before dawn. 'TAX DEDUCTIBLE DONATION TODAY! crews tore down the walls of I he converted factory com- i CAM J plex that was Supposed Lo FOOD FOR POLAND house a counter-culture JEKUSALEM: Prime Minister Menachem Begin, L, talks to Avraham Shapiro, C, of Aqudat Tri- State Office meeting place for disaffect- 660 First Avenue ed vouths. Israel and Mordechai Ben-Porat of Telem on the parliament floor prior to debating three New York. NY t0016 no-confidence motions on Israel's polices in the occupied Golan Heights and West Bank |UPI Space donated by this publication photo |.

'The University of Connecticut's" The International Committee against Racism Presents

ROSIE THE RIVETER afro-amencan ■ An anti-racist and anti-sexist film that cultural center traces the lives of five black and white presents women before, during and after World War II. It presents their story with compassion and The SECOND humor thus forming a very powerful movie. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. CIVIL RIGHTS SYMPOSIUM Wed March 24 6:30 pm j? j *% \ featuring Monteith315 2 ^fll \ REV. DR. ALVAN N. JOHNSON, JR. Pastor of BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH of Hartford, CT. addressing: \Jr | "Civil Rights, Religion & King" Admission is Free \lNCARf

SENATOR WILBUR SMITH Connecticut State Senator - 2ND DISTRICT addressing: "Civil Rights & Politics: Post King" Holiday Spirits It 195, Holiday Wall, Sum 429-7786 The BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH CHOIR will provide The Largest and Best-stocked Spirit Shop in the Area several musical selections. ■'ritm s^'31 IS BLOWING THE ^^■^» GSU-K^ UVING SSVP OUT OF HIGH wP^ LIQUOR a BEER PRICESI SUNDAY, APRIL 4th H»sy»- COUPON; ------— ----< ICome to Holiday Spirits and receive STUDENT UNION •A 20% DISCOUNT 4 ON ALL LIQUOR & FULL CASES OF BEER. ( e,ud d> BALLROOM ! ^!Kt!M21'" ' expires March 31,1982 « . While you're at Holiday Spirits you on also find the larftst wine shop in the area. FULL LINE OF BARWARE MIXING SUPPLIES GLASS 3:15pm SUPPLIES ICE... so come on down to HOLIDAY SPIRITS . YOUR COMPLETE SPIRIT SHOP UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT/STORRS, CT. iE DO IT ALL! • »sae totje HIUIMH at Hi tmmtm eati FOR INFORMATION CALL (2 0 3)486-3433 * wckstea al a* CASH a cam Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Walesa refuses to leave Poland Junior officers mount coup WARSAW. Poland (AP)—Interned Solid- Walesa, elected leader of the now-suspen- GUATEMALA CITY (AP)—Junior army officers mounted a arity leader Lech Walesa spurned the ded independent union, and the other coup Tuesday against Guatemala's elected military govern- military government's offer that he move detainees were rounded up by authorities ment, accusing it of corruption and election fraud. out of Poland with his wife and seven alter Premier Gen. Wojciceh Jaruzelski Tanks and armed troops surrounded the presidential palace. children. Walesa's wife said Tuesday. declared martial law on Dee. 13. Walesa is There were no reports of bloodshed and it was not "The authorities made us an offer to leave reportedly being held in an apartment in immediately clear whether the government—target of the country. 01 course we refused." Danuta the Warsaw suburb of Rcmbertow. repeated allegations of human rights abuse in the fight Walesa said in a telephone interview with I he IOOIII day of martial law rule passed against leftist guerrillas—was mustering its forces to fight the lite Associated Press from her apartment without wide public notice or reports of rebels. in Gdansk, the Baltic port city that was social disturbance. Reports reaching Washington said the coup attempt was Solidarity's birthplace. A member of a small group of militants believed to be headed by supporters of Alejandro Maldonado Mrs. Walesa declined to say when or by calling themselves the "Armed Forces of Aguirre. a center-right candidate who was seen as the least conservative of those running in the disputed March 7 whom the offer was made. Underground Poland" was quoted Tuesday I he Interior Ministry announced early this in the legal weekly Law and Life as saying presidential election. hit mill that interned dissidents and their the band had begun collecting firearms in The voting was boycotted by all groups on the left and families could apply lor passports to leave preparation lor an assault that would free marked by allegations of widespread fraud. Poluild. But lew of the 3.b(X) detainees internees at Bialoleka prison, near Warsaw, The coup leaders announced formation of a governing junta accepted the oiler. and at a camp near Lublin, southeastern in a statement read over the national radio and television in An Interior Ministry spokesman said Poland. this troubled Central American country, a neighbor of Mexico luesda) he was unaware that a departure No such attempt has been reported, and and EJ Salvador. oiler had been made specifically to the members ol the group have been implicated The statement, which said the uprising was prompted by "corruption following a fraudulent election," was read by Walesa*. in the fatal shooting of a police man in Warsaw last month. Leonel Sisniega Otero. who had been the vice presidential candidate of the National Liberation Movement. Maldonado was the Christian Democratic candidate. When no party won a majority, the nation's Congress picked the presidential candidate backed by the government and the military establishment—Gen. Angel Anibal Guevara. He was to take office July 1 for a four-year term. According to the information reaching Washington, major military units in the capital city were believed under the control of the insurgents. Negotiations were said to be taking place between the rebels and government officials Tuesday afternoon. The informants, who spoke on the condition that they not be identified, said one of the objectives of the rebel movement was new elections. In Washington, the State Department said that Gen. Fernando Romeo Lucas Garcia, the president, was believed to be in the palace and that the U.S. ambassador had spoken to President-elect Guevara, who was safe. Helicopters and planes flew over downtown Guatemala City, which was cordoned off by tanks and troops. The capital's intcrnalional airport was closed and civilians were forced to SAN SALVADOR: National Police detective looks at three buses that were dynamited by leave their jyfltcM? leftist guerrillas in a suburb of San Salvador three miles from the capital. Guerrillas blew up Shooting was reported near the military garrison in. 18 buses in and around the capital, prompting an immediate cutback in urban transportation Quet/altenango, about 120 miles to the west of Guatemala |UPI photo |. City.

Photopool NOW THERE'S AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE SUBWAY. General Meeting, 7:00 pm Wednesday, March 24 Room 101, Student Union COME ON DOWN AND CHECK OUT OUR DELI!

After business: refreshments and slide show by New NEW AT HARDEE'S. York commericial photographer, Alan Zenreich. Topic: Is there a Photography a'ter graduation? If you need a break from studying or just need a break, head down to HARDEE'S and try our new Deli Sandwiches. After 8 p.m. HARDEE'S will be serving Deli Sandwiches made to your tastes. Choices are Turkey Breast, Ham, Roast Beef, Pastrami and Corned Beef. All sandwiches are made with crisp lettuce, tomato and cheese, with Please Attend! Meeting open to public your choice of a hard roll, white or rye bread. Hot or Cold, you'll like the price break, too.

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Refreshments Higher Price Prevails. Provided Please present this Coupon before ordering FREE OHer expires 4122182 BEL Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Page 15 Courtupholds bid to boost Reagan receives award doctor's competition WASHINGTON (AP) —Decided by an 8-1 NEW YORK (AP)—President Reagan new ties said there were no immediate reports of — The Supreme Court vote t' at a person can be here Tuesday to receive a humanitarian award trouble. today upheld federal convicted of interstate from the National Conference of Christians Two former recipients of the NCCJ award. regulators' orders aimed transportation of forged and Jews amid protests from some other Rabbi Arnold Wolf and city planner Elinor at increasing competition checks even if there is no religious leaders that he doesn't deserve it. Guggenheimer. said at a protest dinner at among doctors. proof the checks were Reagan was flic first sitting president to be Fordham University that they were returning An evenly divided forged before they awarded the conference's Charles Evans their awards to protest the conference court said the American crossed state lines. Hughes Gold Medal for "courageous leader- decision to make the award to Reagan. Medical Association is ship in government, civic and humanitarian In the text of his speech, Reagan defended subject to the orders of — Sidestepped a decision, by a 6-3 vote in a affairs." Previous presidential recipients were his administration's record of caring for the the Federal Trade Com- Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gerald R. Ford and needy and said, "the facts prove it." mission. case from Chicago, Harry S. Truman. While Reagan's award dinner was a The FTC in October whether criminals have a Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissing- black-tie affair, a "humanity award dinner" of 1979 struck down several constitutional right to be er was the man picked to actually place the cheese, catsup and water was served at bans on physician adver- told about parole terms award in the president's hands. Fordham University to dramatize the effect of tising and solicitation, that are tacked onto plea- Reagan flew here at midafternoon after Reagan's budget cuts. certain fee agreements bargained sentences. unveiling at the White House a package of tax In his speech, the president said he was and partnerships shared Justice Harry A. breaks and eased government regulations to bothered by accusations that he was "trying by physicians and non- Blackmun took no part in lure new businesses and jobs to blighted inner to destroy government's commitment to physicians. deciding the AMA case. city areas. compassion and to the needy." The AMA challenged He did not state any By police estimate. 20,000 people marched the orders on the ground Said Reagan: "...I'm not trying to destroy reason. and chanted in the streets outside the what is best in our system of humane, free the association was not president's hotel. One favorite chant was government—I'm doing everything I can to subject to the FTC's an- A bill before a Senate "money for jobs and human needs, not for save it. titrust powers. committee would remove war. U.S. out of El Salvador." "I simply want to point out that we do care, The AMA also claimed FTC jurisdiction over por- Five hundred officers were on hand. Authori- and the facts prove it." he said. it already had halted fessional societies such as many of the challenged the AMA. A simialar practices and that the measure failed in the agency had not completed Senate by a 47-45 vote in an adequate in- 1980. vestigation. The FTC's cease-and The FTC's proceeding desist order was upheld was begun in December by the 2nd U.S. Circuit 1975. and the AMA court of Appeals on Oct.7, revised some of the 1980. challenged standards of Today's Supreme ethics two years later. Court's ruling, issued without any written opinion, upheld the ap- peals court's ruling. However, the high court's ruling applies only 1* to today's case and, under JTOUR Supreme Court rules, has no impact on similar CAMPISm disputes in the future, the RK< OKI) SHOP NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.I.: Using a "pepper fogger" a police officer sprays tear gas on justices could decide to strikers blocking the entrance to Brown and Sharpe plant here this morning. Police dispersed study the issue agian. THE J. GEILS BAND about 75 strikers froma crowd of 500 that turned out in a show of strength in the 22nd week of In other action today. the strike |UPI photo|. the high court:

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On-Campus Record Shop Open Daily 10 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. except Sat 'til 5:30. Campus Shopping Plaza - Rte. 196 TEL42HH43 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Page 17 Controversy over U.S. air bases in Great Britain LAKENHEATH, England plans to deploy 60 U.S. Lakenheath, the largest of mock "Gone with the Wind" In British English, it notes, (AP) — Like giant eagles, cruise missiles on British soil seven main and three, stan- poster with President bird means girl and a biscuit camouflaged American by the end of 983, recently dby U.S. air bases in Britain. Reagan in the role of Rhett is a cookie. fighter planes soar in grreat announced it will buy four Protests reached a hgih pitch Butler and Mrs. Thatcher as The Air Force keeps a low arcs above the barley fields, U.S. Tridnet nuclear sub- two years ago when the Scarlet O'Hara. profile. All bases are medieval churches and marines and wants the cruise missile plan was an- The United States has designated as Royal Air For- hamlets of East Anglia. 23,000 U.S. servicemen and nounced. maintained a military ce installations — property They come from women in this country to Referendums on banning presence in Britain since of the british government — Lakenheath Air Base, home stay. cruises missiles were held in World War ii. alhough there are no RAF of 90 E-lll jets of the U.S. The far left wing of the Brandon, six miles from the A total of 49,000 Air Force unifjorms or equipment in 48th Tactical Fighter Wing opposition Labor Party, base, and Thetford, 13 miles personnel, U.S civilians and sight. and focal point for increasing howeverr, seeks immediate awaly, but the measures dependents are stationed debate in Britain over the pullout of American forces, failed in both towns. Only 10 here, and the British gover- nuclear arms race and although official Labor Policy percent of the electorate tur- nment estimates that U.S. America's role in the defen- stops short of callling for ned out. bases pumped nearly $1 Read se of Europe. total withdrawal and instead Mary Page, a 37-year-old billion into the economy last A move is afoot in stresses support for schoolteacher and socialist year. Congress to bring the troops unilateral nluclear disar- who was Thetford's mayor at A "Welcome to Britain" home and those on the ex- mament. the time, let the anti-cruise guide for new personnel ex- the Daily treme left of British politics There have been anti- forces. In a window of her plains that "England is agree. nuclear demonstrations ast home, she now displays a about the size of Alabama." Lakenheath, 65 miles nor- theast of London, is u microcosm of America with Deaf attorney uses translation Campus baseball diamonds,24-lane bowling alley and com- missary stocking hard-to- equipmen t to argue case find Lay's potato chips. school district to help Amy were not every There is no hint here of WASHINGTON (AP)—A deaf child with high potential deserves an education equal sufficient and an interpreter is necessary if withdrawal. she is to receive all of the information "We're here to train for to her gifts despite her handicap, a deaf dispensed in her classroom. war," said Wing Comman- lawyer argued in a historic Supreme Court morning der Col. Edward R. session today. Chatoff answered several questions from "Elephant" Bracken. 44. a Michael A. Chatoff, using an electronic the justices, using a computer screen that blunt, cigan-smoking combat visual translator to allow himto respond to presented in written form his questioners' veteran. questioning, argued for Amy Rowley's words. He had earlier won permission to "We're here because the right to have a sign language interpreter in use the electronic translation equipment, Monday British asked us to be here, her fourth grade classroom in Westchester arguing that sign language would not be " he said in an interview. "If County. N.Y. rapid enough to allow him to argue his case the British asked us to go "She can't learn if she can't understand, effectively. tomorrow, we would." and she can't understand if information is through Prime Minister Margared Such an electronic device never before has presented in a mode of communication that been allowed by the court, where cameras Thatcher's Conservative is closed to her," Chatoff argued. governmnet is unlikely to do and microphones are banned and where that. It has accepted NATO Chatoff maintained that electronic hearing quill pens still are distributed to lawyers Friday aides and other measures taken by the who argue before the justices.

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6:30 pm Wednesday • ^ March 24,1982 Student Union216 M AMEWCAN /MARKETING A%OOM\ON If You're not there... You're not ANYWHERE Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Volleyball deadline today; Hawkins,Payton say 'not guilty' Soccer rosters April 16 pretrial hearing for March 31 Andre Hawkins, 18, of The roster deadline for The recreation office will HARTFORD (AP)—Two and allowed both men to Malverne, N.Y., and Ron Imen's, women's and co- also be sponsoring the 1st Syracuse University basket- remain free under $25,000 Payton, 22, of Syracuse, recreational volleyball teams Annual Soccer Shoot-out ball players accused of bond. is today at 4 p.m. at the April 19-21. raping a Villanova University N.Y., each pleaded innocent Hawkins, a 6-foot-8, 240- recreation office, Room 9 of Any student, faculty or coed after a Big East Con- to charges of First-degree pound freshman center, and the Field House. staff member, except mem- ference tournament basket- sexual assault and first- Payton, a 6-foot-5, 200- Those dorms who have bers of the men's or ball game pleaded innocent degree unlawful restraint. pound senior forward, are already deposited a "per- women's varsity team, is Tuesday in Superior Court. Judge Brian O'Neill set a charged with raping the coed formance bond" for basket- eligible to participate in the at the Hilton Parkview Hotel ball do not need to submit indoor tournament. just hours after Syracuse had another unless they forfeited For men, there will be a lost its opening round tour- out of the hoop league. 16-team single eliminated nament game to Boston The same eligibility tournament played on con- College, 94-92, on March 4 requirements apply for secutive nights, with the at the Hartford Civic Center volleyball as apply for teams composed of six coliseum. basketball with one excep- members plus a goalie. The coed was transported tion: more than one roster The women's teams will to St. Francis Hospital where may be submitted by a dorm participate in an eight-team she was treated and and you may have as many single elimination tour- released. "non-members" as you nament. The teams will also The two players sat in the choose per team. be composed of seven mem- spectators' section of the Leagues begin March 29. bers. main courtroom at the cour- League assignments arc There is a $15 mininum thouse on Washington Street designated in the IM han- entry fee per roster or $2 per prior to Tuesday's arraign- dbook. If you are assigned to player. The fee is payable in ment, talking in subdued play your regular season cash only with the roster. voices occasionally and games on Mondays and There are no refunds once smiling now and again. Wednesdays. where the roster is submitted. When they were asked possible, if you have a co- Rosters are due no later than how they pleaded to the recreational team, it will play noon April 16. charges, each said quietly on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All teams must send a "not guilty" and asked for There will be Sunday games representative to the cap- trial by jury. for all teams at some time tain's meeting April 19 in The proceeding took less during the six-game season Room 218A of the Student than five minutes and with.playoffs to follow. Union at 4 p.m. Failure to Hawkins and Payton exited Rosters and rules are send a representative will HARTFORD: Two members of the Syracuse University through a side door at th: available in the recreation of- mean loss of fee and basketball team, Andre Hawkins, 18, [left] and Ron courthouse and walked down fice now. No rosters will be dismissal from the tour- Payton, 22, leave Superior Court in Hartford Tuesday after a side street with their attor- accepted after the deadline. nament. pleading not guiltv to sexual assault charges [UPI photo|. ney.

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UCONN COOP BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING WED., MARCH 24 7:OOPM ROOM 318 CASTLEMAN BUILDING ALL MEMBERS WELCOME Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 24,1982 Page 19 Craven, Morrissey qualify for nationals ... Usher Two University of Connecticut freshmen gymnasts FROM PAGE 20 qualified to participate in the NCAA Division II ference 1973 All-Academic championships to be held at Springfield College Saturday. team. Chris Morrissey and Tina Craven will go to the national Following his collegiate event following their performances in the NCAA eastern playing days. Usher spent regionals, also at Springfield two weeks ago when their four seasons as an assistant team came one-tenth of a point short of beating Springfield football coach at Westhill for title honors. High School in Stamford Morrissey emerged regional champion in three before taking the head categories and won a second and fourth place. She also set coaching post at Rippowam a pair of school records and tied for two more during her High. freshman year. Morrissey. the Massachusetts high school vaulting Rippowam's football champion last year at Braintree High School, was crowned program had won just 10 NCAA regional champion in the vaulting event as well as games in 10 years but in the balance beam and all-around. She placed second in Usher's third year in charge uneven bars and fourth in floor exercise. Her UConn (1980), the Rippowam team records were set in vaulting(8.9)and the beam (8.85) and posted an 11-1 record and she tied teammate Sue Oliver in floor exercises (8.85) and won the Class "L" state teammate Craven in all-around (34.4). football championship. Craven, out of St. Bernard High, was the NCAA regional Usher will be in charge of champion in the uneven bars and placed third in the defensive backs for the all-around. Her UConn record mark in the uneven event Huskies, who launch 1982 stands at 8.9 points. "spring drills" today. Coach Geri Henle's Huskies enjoyed a fine season. They won 10 in a row going into the regional tournament where Spring practice for the they were edged by Springfield, 129.05 to 128.95. After Connecticut football team taking three losses to open their season the Jusfcy will conclude April 24. with gymnasts went on to post a 17-5 won-lost record. Freshman Tina Craven, center, will travel to the national the annual coaches' clinic gymnastics championships this weekend. Coach Geri and spring football scrim- Henle is at the left (Evan Roklen photo]. mage. COLLEGE CINEMAS • •• ... Bradley vs. Purdue

FROM PAGE 20 ned its shot at the title by running past Oklahoma, 84- their 1-2 scoring combination 66 behind 25 points by Mit- of Keith Edmonson and chell Anderson. At one Russell Cross as they impr- point, the Braves, now 25- ved their overall record to 18-13. 10, outscored the Sooners 23-5 in the second half to Bradley, meanwhile, ear- break things open. _ Write

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By Tom Bllodeau pitch in a college game at the varsity "But I'm working at it, and last struck out 10, but walked 14 and took Special to the Daily Campus level." semester I had a 2.9 grade average." a loss in his only decision. Even so, his father's death has A half-smile cracked Ouellette's face. Ouellette may be intense when Bob Ouellette's bags were all helped him put baseball in perspec- Rearranging his values, however, he's pitching,but when he's away packed. The 6-foot-1 junior pitcher tive. "I realize now that there are has by no means affected his play. from the baseball field, he is free- for the UConn baseball team had had more important things in life than "I've always been a competitor," spirited and carefree. an impressive pre-season last spring baseball," Ouellette said, "and I Ouellette said, "whether I'm bowling In fact, Ouellette feels most at and was lucky enough to be one of personally subscribe to Coach Andy with my sister Sue or pitching against ease when he's at home in Man- just 10 pitchers to make the annual Baylock's priority system, which North Carolina State." chester, where his mother now lives southern trip in March. For the 19- stresses the family first, then Ouellette leaned back in the chair, alone. Clad in yellow cut-offs and a year-old kid out of East Hartford academics and next, baseball." crossed his legs and began flipping gray UConn baseball shirt, Ouellette High School, it was the chance to Ouellette likes to come home as of- through the latest issue of Sports rested comfortably on the living room make up for a wasted freshmen year ten as he can to help his mother and Illustrated. "It's no secret that my sofa. "Ever since my father died," and prove that he could play with the his grades have improved steadily father wanted me to play in the major he said, "I don't let little things big boys. over the last year and a half. He leagues, and now that he's gone, I'm bother me anymore; you know, March 10, 1981...a day that Bob didn't play baseball in his freshman even more intense when I pitch things like the car breaking down or Ouellette would remember for the year because the coach wanted him because I want to win for him." getting a B on an exam when you rest of his life. to concentrate on academics. This year, Ouellette went South thought you were gonna get an A. On this rainy, damp day, the day "I'm the first one to admit that with the team and returned with a These things are so trivial compared before the team would leave for Nor- I m not a 'good' student," the nature 3.19 earned run average over 11 Vt to the trauma that I went through th Carolina, Ouellette got a phone and wildlife conservation major said, innings. He allowed only five hits. over my father's death." call from home. Still he dreams some big dreams His father had died. about baseball, though he knows the Through this loss, the curly brown- odds are stacked against him. "I just haired, soft-spoken young man want to be happy and make began to understand, among other something out of my life," Ouellette things, that baseball is just a game. said, as he sat up on the sofa and pet- A year later, though, Ouellette ted his 15-year-old dog, Rusty. still plays baseball and, if anything, "And, if my baseball career con- he plays harder. Likewise, he still tinues, that's fine, but if it doesn't, loves his father very much. "We then that's okay, too." were very close," he said. Ouellette Ouellette's big, brown eyes were spoke from his West Campus dorm very brignt as a wide grin filled his room, which would not look out of face. "I try not to think about the place if it was moved into baseball's major leagues,but it's always there Hall of Fame. "Every day. no matter in the Lack of my mind. I would love to how busy I get, I always take some be pitching in the Baltimore Orioles' timeout to think about my father." minor league system and be billed as "Any success that I've enjoyed in the next Jim Palmer." my baseball career, I owe to him." He took a Nestle Crunch Bar from Ouellette sat on the edge of a the sofa table, leaned back and began reclining chair as if he was watching to tear off the wrapper. "I would just the 15th round of an Ali-Frazier love to fulfill my father's dream," he championship fight. "I can remem- said. ber." he said,"telling my dad that I Ouellette's dream may not be just wasn't good enough to try out for a dream. With two of UConn's top farm league, but he wouldn't listen to pitchers unable to play this spring that. On tryout day, he just grabbed because of academic problems, he me by the hand, said.'You're going' should have the chance to pitch a lot and that was it." this year. Although his father never praised Ouellete got up and switched the him. he always offered plenty of sup- TV channel to the Georgetown- port and encouragement. "It was Missouri basketball game, and such an inspiration," Ouellette said, returned to his seat. "I'm just going as he stared at the plain rug on the Pitcher Bob Ouellette has a sense of priorities after his father died before to take one day at a time and enjoy floor, "to look out to the bleachers the annual southern trip last year. This year, with his life in order, he has a life," he said, in a manner that would and see my father sitting there. He 3. ID earned run average, appearing in three games while striking out 10 in lead you to believe that's something never missed a single game. It's just HVj innings |Evan Roklen photo]. he's learned from experience. a shame that he didn't get to see me Bradley Purdue Soccer tourney starts this weekend in NIT final

Playing times for first round games involving the 32 3:10- 6:40 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) — There teams entered in the UConn/Metropolitan Insurance George Mason, Coast Guard, Plymouth State. Lafayette should be no surprises in the Indoor Soccer Tournament have been announced by coach 6:45 - 10:15 p.m. strategies for the champion- ship game of the National Joe Morrone. tournament director. North Carolina. Villanova. Rutgers. Concordia. Teams are seeded in groups of four, playing a round Inivitation Tournament. robin within each group with two teams advancing and two Sunday's action will continue, beginning at 8:15 a.m., Purdue, a big, disciplined eliminated from each group. Action begins at 8 a.m. with championship and consolation brackets. team, will try to control the Saturday and terminates with the championship contest on The tournament is open to the public and admission is basketball. Bradley, blessed Sunday afternoon at 5:15. In all. 72 contests will be played. free. with balance and speed, will Play will be staged on two surfaces - the 100-by- 150-foot try to fly. Guyer Gym wooden floor and the tartan turf surface of Usher new assistant coach; That's how the finalists got about the same size in the adjoining Field House which will to Wednesday night's 8 p.m. be the site of the championship contest. EST matchup at Madison Opening round seedings and playing times: former linebacker here Square Garden, and neither Brian Usher, a 1974 accepted a position as an coach sees a reason to alter GUYER GYM: UConn graduate and former assistant coach at the course now. 8:00 - 11:30 a.m. football player here, has University of Pittsburgh. "We don't have a lot of returned to his alma mater Usher, an All-State selec- quickness. We're just going Brundcis. Fairfield. New Haven. Holv Cross tion at Stamford High School to try to play our game," 11:35 - 3:05 p.m. as an assistant football coach. as a scholastic football star in said Purdue's Gene Keady. St. Francis. New Hampshire. Kcene State. Rhode Island Usher has joined the 1970, went on to play for one "We don't want to get 3:10 - 6:40 p.m. Husky grid staff under head of UConn's finest grid carried away with any type of Connecticut •White", Massachusetts. Hartford. Fordham football coach Walt Nadzak squads, the 1973 team, a foot game, I don't believe. 6:45 - 10:15 p.m. after serving for the past which finished the season If we do, they'll blow us Long Island. Maine. Bueknell. Vermont four seasons as head football with an 8-2-1 record. out." coach at Rippowam High The 30-year-old Usher was In their 61-60 semifinal win FIELD HOUSE: School in Stamford. a three-year letter winner at over Georgia, it was patience UConn and was a starting and good shot selection 8:00 - 11:30 a.m. Usher's appointment to linebacker on the 1973 down the stretch that did it Boston College. Providence. Central Connecticut. Bridge- the UConn football staff fills port a void left by the departure squad. He was a Dean's List for the Boilermakers. They student at Connecticut and a got 25 points apiece from 11:35 -3:05 p.m. of former Husky assistant coach Don Thompson, who member of the Yankee Con- Connecticut "Red". Quinnipiac. Sacred Heart. N. Adams SEE USHER, PAGE 19 SEE BRADLEY, PAGE 19