cl Basketball team Chinese students loses barnburner adjust to UConn Story, p.16 Story, p.4 tiUmtittticitt Dattg (Eamjroa Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIV No. 88 University of Connecticut Tuesday, February 24,1981 Income tax is dead', says finance prof. By BRUCE PERLROTH "The income tax is dead; it has been replaced by a progressive wage tax," Dr. Merton H. Miller, a leading scholar of modern capital theory at the University of Chicago, said Monday. The Edward Eagle Brown professor of banking and finance, speaking to an audience of 200, said taxes bear more heavily on wages than on capital income. "There has been a shift in the effective tax burden on labor income and on income from capital." he said. The Social Security tax and "bracket creep," where earning more money places one in a higher tax bracket, have steadily increased from earlier decades, he said. In regard to the effective tax burden on capital income; investment tax credits and the elimination of the excess profits tax on corporations have relieved the burden of taxes steadily since 1953. Miller described the shelter mechanisms which' protect capital from the income tax as "not loopholes, but truckholes.'' SEE PAGE 4 U.S. accuses Cubans Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero de Molina, a pistol in his hand, stands on the podium in the Spanish Q T Q Y*TT1 Q Q h 1 T )T71 PTil ^ •arliament to the left of Parliament President Laqdalino Lavllla after Tejero led an armed vyj- CAJ" -LXJ-kJ UHl^/111^11 W takeover of the chamber as its members were voting for a new Premier Monday (UPI photo], -i-^ "E^l ^IOITTO f^ /*\Y* V*/^Vv/^l O

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department charged Spanish military coup Monday that El Salvador is the victim "of indirect armed aggression by communist powers through Cuba."and said increased U.S. aid will be needed even if the Cuban arms flow resisted by King Juan stops. MADRID, Spain (UPI)- the deputies from the •Parliament that an army The department released an eight-page "white paper," the Right-wing troops seeking to podium, waving his left arm negotiator, Gen. Alfonso climax of weeks of administration efforts to make clear the topple Sapin's democracy in the air, while the para- Armada, deputy chief of United States will draw the line against communist supported seized Parliament and its 350 military Civil Guards, long staff, had offered him a plane insurgency in the small central American nation. deputies in a blaze of gunfire considered the most right- to fly out of Spain. It specifically accused Fidel Castro of playing "a direct Monday but apparently wing of Spain's police forces, He said he refused the offer tutelary role" in 1979 and early 1980 in trying to bring failed to spark a wider revolt aimed their rifles out on the "because planes make me together El Salvador's guerrilla factions. as King Juan Carlos called Parliament deputies. dizzy." "Over the past year, the insurgency in El Salvador has been lor loyalty to the elected Tejero demanded a military The hostages, still held at progressively transformed into a textbook of indirect armed government. government to stop Basque gunpoint, were reported to aggression by communist powers through Cuba," it said. Simultaneously, a right- terrorism and dissolution of be calm. Also, it said, "The record leaves little doubt that the wing general in Valencia Spain's Western-style Parl- At least three deputies Salvadoran insurgency has become the object of a large-scale declared a military takeover, iament. SEE PAGE 5 commitment by communist states outside Latin America." but that effort apparently Minutes after the king, 43, collapsed, even though the wearing the uniform of rebels in Parliament refused commander in chief of the to surrender to troops loyal to armed forces, spoke on Juan Carlos. national television and de- There were no immediate nounced the seizure of Parli- reports of injuries when ament, the ringleader of the about 200 paramilitary Civil attempted coup began with- Guards stormed into the drawing tanks, anti-aircraft building and took the hos- guns and troops from the tages, including caretaker streets of his command post Prime Minister Adolfo in Valencia. Suarez and his designated Eyewitnesses said successor, Leopoldo Calvo hundreds of troops moved Uotelo, together with the into the compound of the entire cabinet. Ptfiment building an hour The rebels, wearing uni- later and then withdrew, forms and carrying automatic apparently unable to make weapons, were led by Lt. their way in. Col. Antonio Tejero de The rebels, holding the Molinas, who was sentenced entire Parliament and cabi- to seven months in prison net at gunpoint, reportedly last year for plotting to refused to surrender to the kidnap the cabinet. loyal troops. A canoe is tied up to a mailbox post in front of flooded homes in S wanton. Vermont Mon Brandishing a pistol, the Tejero told a right-wing day after ice jams in the Missisqooi River combined with higher than normal runoff from mustached Tejero spoke to journalist allowed into the melting snow caused flooding in parts of the town(UPI photo). Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 OPINION rr'STifviewe AP6rM Trustee candidates v0URBeLTS should speak out Some suggestions for the six students seeking the position on the UConn Board of Trustees: Wage an active campaign. Last spring's was dreary. People didn't know much about the candidates until the election, and voted on the basis of biographical data printed in the brochure accompanying the ballot. They didn't have much else to base their decisions on. . If you have fresh ideas, talk about them. That kind of ap- proach appeals to college students -- witness the success of John Anderson's presidential campaign on the nation's campuses. Give people something different and their ears will turn. • Meet the president. The Unviersity by-laws state that all internal business of the University to be considered by the trustees must be presented by the president. John DiBiaggio has maintained a policy of meeting with students whenever he can: Take advantage of it. Battling for the military budget Make unique, short term proposal*. Don't expect people to flock to your ideas. Students won't vote for you because WASHINGTON - There is no doubj in ral says. "And the Marines are the only ones of your high ideals. Saying "UConn should get more from anyone's mind that the military is going to get who can do the job." 'the state" is valueless compared to "we need a state in- everything it asks for in the new Reagan "You stay out of this," the admiral warns. come tax so UConn can get more money from the state." budget. But it's easier to give money to the "We'll give you what's left over, once we Pentagon than it is to spend it. All the ser- build our missile cruiser ships." Remember you're not on an activists' campus. Unless vices want their mitts on the new funds, and The Air Force general says to the Army the '80s bring an about face in student activism, your once it's been okayed, we may see internecine general, "Don't you ever push me again or classmates will be somewhat interested in what you have to battles between the armed forces, the likes of we'll bomb Fort Bragg back to the Stone say. but won't do much else except vote. Students will sign which this country has never witnessed Age." petitions and tell their friends about you, but don't expect before. "Oh, yeah," the Army general says. "How them to lobby for UConn in the wings of the Capitol. Unless would you like to see SAC headquarters filled you can convince them that they have collective political with nerve gas?" power, UConn students will continue to assume they don't. ArtBuchwald While the two are arguing, the admiral is heaving bags of money behind a bush. The When formulating proposals, consider the limited power Air Force general and Army general start of the student trustee. Students hold two of the 15 positions Appropriation Hell beating up on him. The admiral shouts to the on the board, which determines the general policies of the Marine general for help, and the Marine says, University, makes and revises by-laws, approves expen- "Not until you promise me enough for 1,000 ditures, and appoints the president. Since student interests As soon as Congress appropriates th~e helicopters." are a minority, your proposals must appeal to the majority moneys it will be delivered in a Brink's truck of the board and your constituency. to the doorstep of the Pentagon, where high-ranking officers of the four branches of 'How would you like to see Maintain good relations with the media. Don't be the services will be waiting for it. arrogant or pushy with the people who publicize your ef- An admiral will say to the Brink's employees, SAC headquarters forts, Write press releases and send them to the News "OK, men, bring the money up to the safe in filled with nerve gas V Forum, WHUS, and the Daily Campus. the Navy procurement office." But you must make news to get the coverage. There's "The hell you say," an air Froce general will 1 he Brink's guard separates the officers. nothing newsworthy about the fact that your 20th birthday shout. "That money is going for our MX The admiral, dusting himself off, says, "That coincides with the election or that your great-grandfather missile program. The Air Froce needs every does, it. We attack. Langley Air Force Base was the ombudsman here in the Roaring Twenties. New penny of it and more." tomorrow morning." ideas attract attention, while trivia and redundancy are of- "An Army four-star general will chip in "Listen," the Brink's guard says, "if you ten ignored. "Keep your hands off those bags. They've guys don't want the money, I know a lot of been set aside to build up our conventional people in the government who do." forces." By this time, someone has notified Secretary "In a pig's ear," the admiral says. "Every of Defense Caspar Weinberger, who rushes SottstffftOft latig (Earnpua cent has been allotcd for new nuclear carriers down. "What's going on , '"he asks angrily. and anti-submarine ships." "Did you promise the Air Force this money SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 "What about me?" a Marine Corps general for an MX system and a new bomber?" says. |'Yes, I did," Weinberger says. "Oh, shut up," the Army general says. "And did you give me your solemn word it KEN KOEPPER The Brink's driver is annoyed. "Will you would go for new aircraft carriers and Editor in Chief guys make up your minds? We have to go to submarines?" the admiral asks. DAN ALEXANDER GRAEME BROWN lunch. "Of course." Managing Editor Business Manager "I talked to the Senate Armed Services ' "And didn't you swear," the Army general Committee and they said we could build a new says, "that we would get the bulk of the new bomber with this money," the Air Force appropriations to modernize our equipment."

USPS 25l*80 general says, trying to grab one of the bags. "I recall saying that." Second cleat pottage paid at Storra. Conn. 0*268 Publlehad by tha Connecticut Dally The Army general pushes him. "Keep your "So which service gets the money ? " Campua. Boa U 188 Monday through Friday 9/8 to 11/26. 12/2 to 12/4, 1/28 to 3/24 to 4/30. Othar edition t 9/4, 12/11, 5/7 Talaphona 203 429 9384 or 406-3407. Sobacriptlona by mall hands off that bag. That's going for our M-60 "None of you," Weinberger replies. "I just $20 yaarly. Unltad Praaa international photographa provided to the Dally Campua at no tank." got a call from Al Haig and he says the $8 coat by Wllllmantlc Chronlcla. Subscriber Unltad Praaa international Member Aaioclalad Collegiate Praaa. "President Reagan says he wants a Rapid billion has to go for military equipment we're Deployment Force," the Marine Corps gene- giving to El Salvador."

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau INSPIRATION FOR TODAY

0ADN&AJS, ZBKS7THZ IT'S FOR. W UMM ROOMIE. 6U665 HBWeOF APLACa J.J. 1 HEKl< mosezx-BOY- p. THAT GUY TO STAY, "God in his mercy FRJ£NPJJ5T(^ ? MATS rHB I THINK. will never allow the TW£PUP?\\ 13 vuAm destructive power of Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombs to be released again in human history,"

Archbishop Mario Pio Gaspona, Vatican emissary to Japan The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 Page 3

Exhibit features League of Women Voters

By LAURA LYNNE field chapter of the League also might help with our exhibit like this is important is probably overlooked by POWELL of Women Voters, according fund drive." to show the struggle of the many students." sixth- An exhibit featuring to its public relations direc- Historical photographs American woman." semester political science photographs and text depict- tor Patty Tanaka. and texts have been donated Lorraine Mojcik, a fourth- major John Cipriano said. ing the history of the "A Woman's Right" is to the project from various semester nursing major said "It was. however, very en- League of Women Voters, part of the state League of institutions, including the she found the exhibit very in- joyable." and the women's movement Women Voters year-long Smithsonian Institute, the formative. "I never had a The exhibit revolves since the passage of the 19th celebration of their 60th an- Museum of Connecticut chance to be exposed to the around the suffrage Amendment giving women niversary and is being History, and the National history of the League of movement and depicts the the right to vote in the U.S.. featured by the 53 local Organization for Women. Women Voters," she said. characters of hard-working is on display on the plaza chapters of the organization. UConn students said they "I also really enjoyed the American women fighting to level of the University Tanaka said. enjoyed the exhibit. photographs." acquire and retain their Library. "We hope to stimulate "It is very interesting," Some students suggested political rights. The six-panel exhibit, en- new membership and in- Francesca Piantedosi, a the display needed to be In the 1860s. women titled "A Woman's Right." terest among college second-semester pyschology more publicized. "The began to see the irony of is sponsored by the Mans- students," Tanaka said. "It major said. "I think an exhibit is not very flashy and their work in the anti-slavery movement. When black slaves were freed and given the right to vote, women were still legally prevented from voting. Pictures on display depict such women's rights leaders as Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. who had drawn up the legislation that eventually became the 19th Amendment to the Con- stitution. In 1919. Congress passed the amendment which granted women the right to vote. The exhibit explains significant events during the decades of the 20th century, including the feminist revolution of the 1960s and the importance of the Equal Rights Amendment to the further protection of the political rights for both sexes. "It is so important for young people to understand the work that went into the women's movement," Tanaka said. "After all. their success is like our freedom." The exhibit will be at the library until March 6th. Photos of the exhibit by Evan Roklen. Page4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 Rev. Murray to speak today

The Rev. Pauli Murray, an lyimerous articles on human New York City from 1946 to Episcopal priest, educator, rights. 1960. During this period, she lawyer and writer, will give a Born in Baltimore in 1910, was associated for several free public lecture on "The Murray earned degrees from years with the law firm Paul, Historical Impact of Religion Hunter College, Howard Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & and Law upon the Role of University School of Law, Garrison. Women" today at 8 p.m. in University of California at In 1974 she received the Room 38 of the Physics Berkeley and Yale Univer- award for outstanding Building. sity. achievement from Hunter Murray, a defender of In 1973 she resigned a College. She was voted to human rights, particularly tenured professorship at the Hall of Fame of Hunter for blacks and women, is a Brandeis University to College in 1973. She received Dr. Merlon H. Miller) Evan Roklen photo). life member of the NAACP become a candidate for Holy the Whitney M. Young, Jr. and of the National Council Orders in the Episcopal Award from the National of Negro Women. She ser- Church. She earned a master Education Association in ... Income tax ved on the committee on civil of divinity degree in 1976 and FROM PAGE ONE 1972. Murray was voted individual who is on the and political rights of Pension funds are the was ordained a deacon that Woman of the Year by Keogh Plan (a retirement President John F. Ken- single largest source of year. She was ordained a Madamoiselle Magazine and Fund for individuals)," nedy's Commission of the exemption on investment priest at Washington the National Council of Miller said. Status of Women. She also assets. "Funds invested in National Cathedral in 1977. Negro Women in 1947 and Another example of a served on the national board investment plans are not Murray practiced law in 1946, respectively. truckhole • concerns the of the American Civil Liber- taxable." Miller said. If a deductability of interest ties Organization and was a firm has an earned income of payments, he said. People founding member of the at least SI00.000, then Miller take out loans now, in a high National Organization for suggests the firm incorporate Weather inflation period, planning to Women. itself. pay back the money at rates Murray is the author of the Small river and stream flood advisory in effect. Rain A tax-free accumulation of cheaper than the rates in novel "Proud Shoes: The pension funds is possible likely heavy at times today causing some small river and years to come. But Miller Story of an American under the very generous stream flooding. Highs in the 40's. Periods of rain, drizzle said that borrowing at fixed Family," published in I956 and fog tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the mid limits, he said. "The funds rates may leave one paying are more available to a and reissued in 1978. She 30's. Highs Wednesday 40 to 45. Easterly winds 10 to 15 back at exorbitant rates if the wrote "Dark Testament and mph through tonight. corporation here than to an interest rates plummet. Other Poems" (1978) and Chinese students adjust to life at UConn

By KATIE THOMPSON All three participants had by the peasants before en- together and buy tickets tor pressed with the American There are few students on to adjust to American tering the university." films. There are a lot of educational system. campus who question-the teaching methods and "We were very pure." beautiful parks in Peking, weekly campus ritual of general lifestyle. Jia and Zang said. "We wanted to and we go boating or go to "Everyone has the oppor- drinking just because it's Zang said anthropology and do it ourselves, to narrow the exhibitions." Ma-Xing said tunity to go to the University Thursday night. But to three political science are not gap between the country and the students put on perfor- if they want to." he said. exchange students from taught in China the way the city," Zang said. Zang mances or have a good meal "You have more universities mainland China, this is a Americans know them. spent nearly five years in the after exams. * and less people. We have logical question. "In China, political scien-' country. Chinese society has less more competition." UConn graduate students ce is called politics. We are Zang explained student tolerance for promiscuity, The students are now Jia Li-Ling of the political taught ideology, Marxism they said. "We don't have unity in China. "Students negotiating for a one-year science department. Zang philosophy and history of the any living together." Zang choose their own classes % extension to their American Jun-hong of the an- Communist Party," Jia said. here. We have the same said. "We don't have any program. They are very ap- thropology department and Ma-Xing said he works classes all the years dating like you do. If you say preciative of the chance to Ma-Xing of the history harder here. "It's a different through." she said. someone is your boyfriend, study here. department arrived at Storrs way of studying. History is a "Everything is arranged. then that means you will be last July and will stay for a new field. I have no People always do things married. There are excep- "Of course, we had year. background in history. I also together, they do things tions, but they are kept problems with the new An American student have to get used to the collectively." secret." systems and we missed would find it difficult to American accent." Discussing leisure time for "The conditions for the people, but we ironed them imagine the society in which Their educational students. Zang and Jia said students are better here." out ourselves." Ma-Xing these Chinese students were background is very different they were very curious about Zang said. "In the library said. "It is more important raised and the level of con- from an American's. Each American college parties, here you have Xerox and for us to study here in order sciousness from which they student spent at least three where people drink. "We microfilms, and the people to give the (Chinese) people direct their goals and years living in the coun- don't have parties." Jia are always willing to help." what we have learned from aspirations in life.' tryside "being re-educated said. "Sometimes we get Ma-Xing was also im- you." 1 Our Customers know Write why we ve sold over for 22 million the Foot-Long Sandwiches Daily

Campus Famous Foot-Long Sandwiches

. . .. • . .. • ■ •.- .« «i The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 Page 5 Man arrested for killing girl says she was laughing at him SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) weekend in Westfield. where described him as a "tran- ■ A District Court judge her family had lived until sient." Investigators said Monday entered an innocent last April, and was waiting Werner told them he thought plea for a Connecticut man with them around 10 a.m. at the girls were laughing at charged with fatally stabbing the terminal for a bus to take him. a Wrentham teen-ager. her home, police said. Police searched the area Police said the man told An official at the ticket and arrested Werner behind them he thought the girl was counter who witnessed the a theater near the bus ter- laughing at him. attack said the girls were sit- minal, investigators said. A Patrick J. Werner, 34, who ting in the crowded waiting blood-caked knife found near police described as a drifter, room, laughing and joking, the scene was sent to a originally from Colorado when Miss Glynn was at- laboratory for tests, police Springs, Colo., was arrested tacked. said. and jailed. without bail on Following the stabbing. Miss Glynn. a student at charges of murder and Miss Glynn reportedly King Philips Regional High assault and battery by means stumbled to the ticket coun- School, is survived by her Subbing suspect Patrick Werner is flanked by Lt. Ernest of a dangerous weapon just ter, tried to say something father. Robert E. Glynn of Stelzer and Detective Jack Bryans as he is taken to arraign after the slaying Sunday at and collapsed. Littleton; her mother, the meat Monday at Springfield District court for the stabbing the Peter Pan Bus Terminal Authorities said she was former Maureen A. Robin- death of a teen age girl Sharon Glynn Sunday morning at the of Sharon L. Glynn, 16. dead on arrival at Mercy son of Wrentham; Peter Pan Bus station (UPI photo). The plea was entered for Hospital. Werner by Judge George "It appears to be an un- Sheehy, who appointed provoked attack," Lt. Stelzer Reagan speaks to governors; Springfield attourney Murray said after questioning Wer- Schulman as Werner's ner. Stelzer said Werner lawyer. Miss Glynn had been had recently been staying in asks for state Medicaid plan visiting friends during the Hartford, Conn., but WASHINGTON (UPI) - This policy directly op- trying to deal forthrightly President Reagan told all but poses the long standing with our economic problems Energy Dept. says two of the nation's governors position of the governors' and the governors are sup- Monday he is determined to group that the federal portive of that effort." turn over more responsibility government ought to take Busbee said. He predicted funds given illegally for welfare and health care over welfare programs. the governors would be able for the needy to the states. But the governor tried to draft a bipartisan WASHINGTON, (UPI) - The former official who gave $4 Democratic Gov. George hard to emphasize the affir- resolution of support for million to charities to help the poor pay heating bills denied Busbee of Georgia, chairman mative, with Busebee saying Reagan's program before Monday he is a modern Robin Hood. Several senators of the National Governors he felt the president's views they end their three-day criticized Energy Secretary James Edwards for trying to get Association, told reporters were "not set in concrete." meeting Tuesday. the money back. after an hour-long White Busbee. speaking for the However. Busbee em- Paul Bloom, former Energy Department lawyer in charge of House session attended by group, took pains to differen- phasized that states have to prosecuting oil company overcharge cases, testified at a 48 governors that "it was tiate between the immediate have freedom from restric- morning session of a House energy subcommittee that his obvious to us that the job of budget cutting, and a tions on federal aid if it was distribution of the money in the closing hours of the Carter president feels the longer range task of "sort- going to be cut. saying administration was not "some kind of casual philanthropy." preferable route is for the ing out" governmental fun- reductions without The money was repayment of illegal overcharges by several states to manage Medica'd ctions between Washington "flexibility" would be companies. and other welfare and the states. "totally unnacceptable." Edward, testifying in the Senate Energy Committee later in programs." "We feel the president is The strongest exchange the day, said the distribution by Bloom had not been during the meeting was authorized by then Energy Secretary Charles Durican. repored to be between "I would be remiss in my duties not to ask that the money Reagan and Democratic Gov. be returned," Edwards told the committee. Hugh Carey of New York. But Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio, said, "You say you "First, cut spending like haven't had time to do many things. But you could find time we did in New York, then cut to ask four charities to return $4 million. Why?" taxes." Carey was quoted as And Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., suggested that if any saying. One observer said funds are returned, Edwards redistribute them to the poor Reagan's face turned red "while it's winter, not next summer." using the same types and he told Carey he wanted of charities. to respond to his criticism Edwards said he had no plans for the funds, which were "vehemently." distributed "by one man who did not have authority." "Every time we've had a "1 checked with Duncan...He was quite upset about it," tax cut in this century, the Edwards said. economy has improved." Bloom called his action legal and equitable. He said he Reagan was quoted as acted because reimbursement methods had been established. Budget Director David Stocitman addresses the National saying. The department desputes the legality, and said Bloom failed Governors Association's Regular Winter meeting as Vermont to get the necessary approval. Gov. Richard Snelling (R) looks on [UPI photo]. ... Spain ATTENTION: Undergraduate Student FROM PAGE ONE p were released hours later as UCONN Government Positions crack anti-terrorist troops surrounded the downtown Opening for the Following building with snipers taking UNDERGRADS up positions on nearby roof- Central Committee Chairperson 250 signatures tops. Tanks that had moved in around the state-run Central Committee (5 members at large) 250 signatures television headquarters later withdrew. apparently Finance Committee Chairperson believing the coup attempt was headed for disaster. Organizations Committee Chairperson King Juan Carlos, head of Courses and Curriculum Chairperson state and commander in chief since the death of dic- Information Committee Chairperson tator Francisco Franco in Vice-Chairperson November 1975. issued a statement saying he "firmly Finance Committee (5 members) 100 signatures rejected" the attempted University Senate (5 members) 100 signatures coup d'etat, which came as the parliament sought to, Commuters Union resolve a three-week-old President government crisis. Wearing a military Vice-President uniform, the king later Executive Council (5 members) 100 signatures spoke on national television from Madrid's Zarzuela Pick up petitions in USG Office, 219 Commons Palace, almost seven hours Petition Deadline is Thursday, March 5,4:30 p.m. after the revolt started. Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 Food stamp investigation State police can't protect Conn, funded by State House claims commissioner Long HARTFORD, (UPI) - The Legislature's Human Services HARTFORD, (UPI) - State police cannot require a much greater commitment of Committee Monday approved a measure to allocate funds adequately protect Connecticut citizens funds." to investigate food stamp fraud but shied away from against crime under present and projected Long blamed much of the deficit on the making any major changes in Connecticut's fledgling budget restrictions,, Public Safety increased cost of gasoline. Although the work-fare program. Commissioner Donald Long said Monday. agency projects to cut gas consumption by 10 The bill to crack down on food stamp fraud would add II Long said the department will end the percent, the conservation will be more than fraud investigators to the department of Income Mainten- present fiscal year with a $1 million deficit. canceled by a 35 percent increase in prices, he ance. The measure carries a $409,000 price tag and was said. sent to the Appropriations Committee. The agency's original $32.6 million budget was slashed by the state to $31 million in an Adding to the deficit, he said, was overtime A companion bill in the Judiciary Committee would the department had to pay because of a effort to save money. provide $100,000 to the fraud unit of the Department of severely reduced level of police and civilian Public Safety to further investigate and prosecute. The department requested $34.8 million for personnel. The department is operating with Supporters said the federal government would reimburse fiscal 1981-1982 but Gov. William O'Neill 98 vacant police and civilian positions. the state for three-fourths of the costs and split any money recommended a budget of $33.9 million. Long said the agency in 1980 also had to collected as a result of the probe. Complicating the reduction will be the loss of provide coverage for several unusual events, The committee delayed 'action on many of the workfare federal money for 25 highway patrol troopers, including protection for touring presidential bills and killed a measure that would exempt towns with a Long said. candidates and 250 troopers called out for Ku population of less than 20,000 from following the state "The bottom lin* is that the recommended Klux Klan rallies staged in Scotland. regulations. budget is $1.1 million less than our projected He said the major impact of budget Workfare, which took effect Jan. 1, requires able-bodied needs require," he told the Legislature's reductions in the next fiscal year will be to general assistance recipients to work in order to get Appropriations Committee during budget delay plans to bring the department back up to benefits. hearings. its authorized strength of 1,334 positions. "The budget under which we have been Long said the budget he submitted included operating and the budget as recommended enough money to increase police positions Cable television officials will provide for marginal basic state police from the projected June 1981 level of 862 to argue for state tax break services. To enhance that service...would 905--a net increase of 43 police positions.

HARTFORD, (UPI) - Cable television officials Monday PCB contaminated oil to burn told lawmakers the Connecticut consumer would bear the brunt of any taxes or financial burdens levied on the at Northeast Utilities station developing cable industry. But an officer of the Connecticut Conference of MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - Northeast Utilities representative of overall plans. Municipalities said eliminating the tax break for telephone, planned to burn 5,000 gallons of oil contamin- "It's just simply a question that we held off telegraph and cable TV companies was a progressive and ated with trace amounts of potentially until every possible environmental and every equitable step. cancer-causing chemicals at its Connecticut possible technical and legal question had been The Legislature's Energy and Public Utilities Committee River station Tuesday, the third such burning answered," he said, referring to delays in the heard testimony on a number of bills related to Community in a week. planned burning. Antenna Television systems, or CATV, which have not Northeast spokesman Emmanuel Forde said Area residents and city officials unsuccess- reached all of Connecticut's franchised areas. Monday the latest burn would bring to fully sought a court order to stop the burning Michael Dorfsman, executive director of the Connecticut between 17,000 and 18,000 gallons the last year, claiming it would pose a potential Cable Television Association, said he knew the state and amount of contaminated oil burned since the health hazard. municipalities were strapped financially and needed new project began with two burnings last week. sources of revenue. He said the burning was the last expected Northeast contends the burning is the safest "Looking to cable television, a young and developing for several weeks since the utility would have way to dispose of the oil, which contains trace industry in Connecticut, for additional revenue is reduced its stocks of the oil stored in Hartford amounts of polycblorinated biphenyl - PCB - counterproductive, will lead to higher rates for subscribers and Berlin that had built up since last and is collected from the hundreds of and will impair our ability to grow," Dorfsman said. summer. thousands of transformers in its system. Chester R. Simmons, president of the Briston-based The amount of oil burned so far represented Despite the utility's position and court Entertaining and Sports Programming Network, said the more than half of what Northeast had ruling, opponents announced Monday another cable industry was in a "very delicate state of evolution." estimated it would burn in an entire year, but rally to protest the continued burning would Forde said the first week was "not at all" be held Saturday on the city's South Green.

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i.JJilJ ill mi The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 Page 7 U.S., Soviet summit interests Reagan , WASHINGTON (UPI) - While skeptical of Soviet motives, President Reagan viewed "with interest" Monday President Leonid Brezhnev's call for a summit conference of the two world leaders. White House Press Secretary Jim Brady said the proposal is "under active consideration." "The president views President Brezhnev's suggestion of a summit conference with interest. He intends to discuss this with his own foreign policy advisers and with our allies in the very near future," Brady said. Brady balked when pressed to characterize Reagan's reaction. "I think to go beyond this perhaps would send a signal that we're not prepared to send," he explained. Brady said Reagan has received no personal invitation from Israeli air borne troop* return to base Monday after an overnight raid by helicopter into Brezhnev or any Soviet officials, but he added that it did not southern Lebanon where they attacked Palestinian targets near Nabatlya. The military com mand said ten terrorists were killed in the operation and all Israelis returned safely to base come as a surprise. [UPI photo]. He hinted that the administration questioned Soviet motives in initiating a summit Invitation, which was made public in Brezhnev's five-hour address at the opening of the 26th Party Israel attacks Lebanon, A.L.F. • Congress in Moscow. "The Soviets have a history of good guy. bad guy tactics" «n their policies toward the United States, Brady said. "It would deepest commando raid ever not necessarily be out of character for this to be a ploy on the part of the Soviets'.' BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The deepest-ever Israeli spokesmen said the raid, about 9 Israeli commando raid on guerrilla bases in miles northwest of Israel's frontier. was the southern Lebanon brought swift retaliation farthest ever Israeli ground forces have Monday from Palestinian gunners who bomb- penetrated in their cross-border assaults. Thatcher receives setback arded Jewish border towns. State-run Beirut radio said the invading The Israeli military command said its Israelis damaged 30 houses in Kfour, killed overnight attack, in which between 10 and 14 three Lebanese civilians and wounded several on eve of Washington visit others, while witnesses said Israeli gunboats Palestinians were killed, was aimed at the LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher goes shelled guerrilla positions between Tyre and headquarters of the Arab Liberation Front, to Washington Wednesday for a three-day visit at a Sidon during the attack. Palestinian guerrilla believed to be behind last April's raid on the moment of political vulnerability, having just suffered her groups said they lost four men in "hand-to- Misgav Am kibbutz in which three Israelis most embarrassing setback since taking office 21 months died. hand fighting," before "forcing the enemy to ago. retreat." "In this operation, we settled the account" Government officials are hoping the red-carpet treatment for Misgav Am, Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Rafael Lebanese Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan Mrs. Thatcher is certain to get from President Reagan as a Eitan told troops returning from the raid. condemned the Israeli attacks and called for like-minded conservative will help offset her mounting Following the Israeli assault, guerrilla an end to the "aggression," while political domestic problems. spokesmen said Palestinian artillery gunners sources said Lebanon would officially com- These came, to a head last week when the prime minister, plain to the United Nations. pounded the Israeli frontier town of Metulla, ■ buckling under the threat of a national coal miners strike, The Israelis said they destroyed the as well as Misgav Am and Beit Hilel "scoring agreed to pump more money into the nationalized coal direct hits against the enemy positions and two-story headquarters of the backed Arab industry fo keep open 23 mines earmarked for closure Liberation Front, which has about 200 targets." because they were unprofitable. -members and rejects fofmation of a Palestin- Palestinian spokesmen said Israel lost 15 This flew in the face of everything her conservative ian state as a "narrow nationalist approach." men in its raid by helicopter-borne comman- government, like the Reagan administration, has been dos against the villages of Kfour and Zefta Instead it defines its struggle to "liberate saying about the need to control government spending. Palestine as part of a Pan-Arab struggle," near the Lebanese frontier market town of The cost of subsidizing the mines - at least $480 million - is Nabatiyeh, but Israel said all its men returned with the result that most of its members are certain to be reflected in higher taxes. safely. Iraqi, Lebanese or Jordanian . You Can Still Make A Difference While careers in public service may not be as fashionable as they were a decade.ago, such careers can be very rewarding and personally satisfying. After just three months of intensive training at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you will be prepared to work in govern- ment agencies, public service organizations and law firms as a Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and Public Law or Criminal Law. 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(Operated by Par a-Legal Inc ) Approved by The American Bar Association WILLIMANTIC - Willimintic Shopping Plaza Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies : through Antioch School of Law. Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 Royal Flanders Ballet gives exciting show

By ROB OBIE lifted Loeber delicately to the top ot The piece employed the best set of Charlie Chaplin. Brabant, also the Although it was only founded 10 the barre and held her there as the the night with its zig-zag column of director of the company, puts toget- years ago, a short time for a ballet lights played softly over them in a white at center stage which opened to her a montage of famous characters, company, the Royal Ballet of scene of breathtaking, calm beauty. reveal the Witch of Ein-Dor and, at including Mae West and Douglas Flanders has achieved spectacular Contrasted with the quiet joy of the end, the body of the king Fairbanks, arriving at the Grand success far beyond its years. This "Three Preludes," was the power stretched dead upon a blood red Hotel. success was brought to Jorgensen and energy of the next piece, scaffold. The Royal Ballet of Flanders was a Auditorium Monday night when the "Ein-Dor." This piece is the story of The program ended on a grand great night of good fun and equally ballet performed four pieces ranging Saul's soul-searching, his enormous scale with Jeanne Brabant's "Grand good ballet from one of the finest from the casual meeting of dancers at strength and the vigor of his nation. Hotel," with music from the films of young companies around. the barre to the Biblical torment of King Saul. The evening's program began with '"Chabriana,'* a long and exciting six-part piece choreographed by Andre Leclair with music by F.mmanuel Chabrier. The piece has no actual story, it is simply a showcase for the various classic ballet techniques. The six scenes provided a fascinating introduction to the program as a preview of what was to come. One of the best parts of "Charbriana"' was the "Intermezzi" with a Harlequin and his mate tettlng each other during some very humorous and enchanting dance srencs. The two dancers shyly meet and then show off a little playfully before they dance off in each other's arms. The next piece was "Three Pre- ludes," choreographed by Ben Stevenson with music by Rachmaninoff. In this piece two dancers go through their exercises, drawing closer and closer together until they dance a lyrical duet at the end. Vivien Loeber, as the girl, and Tom Van Cauwenbergh, as the boy, danced with quiet beauty and grace to make this the most touching piece of the night. The highpoint of the piece was when Van Cauwenbergh

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SAVINGS TAXES But hurry! Offer ends April 15th. Central Bank can help you save But — to get this deduction on lots of tax dollars and build a your 1980 tax return, you must act FORT LAUOtHOM.1 handsome nest egg for the future. before April 15, 1981. $119. Every cent you contribute to an Find out if you're eligible and All >At*\ MCfuO* IO0QMQ St Jeh,»* octsn liQrtt ftOft'S Individual Retirement Account or how much you can save. Call Mike All r«r#S *r* %ubi»Cl to s t'SQO /*• *nd t*nnC9 CftJ'flW Keogh Plan is totally deductible Blanchard at 238-2300 ... or your OPTIONAL and interest earned on the funds local branch manager. TrampoiUlion to MWM ' I l*uO>'dal« and in your account is tax free. Oaytona 1 FOR SAVINGS • MAR. 21 MAR 21 -MAR M , APR < .APR 11 APR It •»" It APR. M MEMBER FOIC FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CONTACT: Meriden 238-2300 Mansfield 429-6487 UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE Enfield 745-6644 Durham 349-1069 1232 STORRS ROAD 429-9313 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 Page 9 Pianis t Burge to play Dance group performs Thursday at von der Mehden as University centennial event David Burge, who is "one of the formal blues," George Gersh- The Czechoslovak Song and Dance given to the audience. The en- very finest exponents of contem- win's "1 Got Rhythm," Bill Evan's Group, a local ensemble dedicated to semble, based in Willington, is made porary literature before the public "Peace Piece," and Bela Bartok's the preservation of the Czech cultural up of 30 amateur and professional today ."in the opinion of the New "Sonata." heritage, will give a free performance performers, dressed in costumes York Times, will perform March 7 He has established a reputation Thursday at 8:15 pm. in von der either brought over from Europe or at 8:15 p.m. in von der Mehden as a concert pianist, recording ar- Mehden Recital Hall. It is being handmade here. Recital Hall. tist, lecturer, journalist, and presented as a centennial event by The troupe was revived for the For his recital. Burge has selec- teacher. the UConn music department, and national bicentennial celebration in ted Aaron Copland's "Piano Burge has taught at the univer- the International and Area Studies 1976. Since then it has given many Variations," William sities of California. Pennsylvania Programs. performances around the state and in Albright's "Five Chromatic Dan- and Colorado, and was guest The program will include 29 the Northeast. Before its perform- ces," Richard Wilson's professor of music at the Univer- Czechoslovakian songs and dances, ance here, it took part in an ethnic "Eclogue," Duke Ellington's "In- sity of Gothenberg. Sweden. including the national dance, the festival at the Hartford Civic Center Beseda. Printed translations will be on Sunday. ARTS The public will have the chance to Tex. She is a graduate student work- hear some of the most promising ing towards a master of music student soloists of the University degree. music department, when the stu- For the Prokofiev piano conceito, dents perform with the UConn Sym- the featured soloist will be Daniel phony Orchestra on March 1. The May, a graduate student of compos- free concert, presented by the music ition, from Sioux Falls, S.D. department, begins at 3 pm. in Featured in the "Concerto for Jorgensen Auditorium. Trombone" will be Walter J. Lasley The orchestra will be under the III. principal trombone player of the baton of guest conductor George UConn Symphony. Lasley, of New Baziotopoulos, music director of the Milford, is a senior here, and has Eastern Connecticut Symphony Or- been a member of the University chestra. The program will consist of Concert Band and Symphonic Wind Prokofiev's "Lieutenant Kije Suite." Ensemble, as well as the Nutmeg Mozart's "Exsultate, Jubilate, K. Brass Quintet. 165," the first movement of Jeanne Pocius, a native of this area Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3 in C who lives in Willimantic, will be Major, Op. 26, Gordon Jacob's trumpet soloist for the Hummel "Concerto for Trombone," selection. At UConn, she has Hummel's "Concerto in E-flat," and performed with the Symphonic Wind Mozart's Symphony No. 35 in D, K. Ensemble, the Symphony and Cham- 385 ("Haffner"). ber Orchestras, the bands, the Pianist David Burge presents a program of 20th century works in The soloist for Mozart's "Exsul- Collegium Musicum, the Nutmeg concert at yon der Mehden Recital Hall March 7, at 8:15 pm. tate, Jubilate" will be Susan Hanson Theater and other smaller ensem- of Lake Tanglewood in Amarillo, bles. LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS A chance to study and live In London

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Junior year Postgraduate Diplomas /Etna's One-year Master's degrees Research Subiects include Accounting and Finance. Actuarial Science. Anthropology. Business Studies Econometrics. Economics. Economic History. Geography. Government. Industrial Relations. International History International Relations. Law: Management Science. Operational Research. Philosophy. Politics. Social Administration. Social Work. Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and recruiting on Mathematical Sciences Application blanks Irom Admissions Secretary. L S E . Houghton Street. London WC2A 2AE. England your campus. Please state whether junior year or postgraduate The Afro-American Cultural Center sponsors JEtna Life & Casualty has a continual rap session Tuesday, February 24,1981 need for good people. Ambitious people. People heavy with potential. People we can train for rewarding careers— "WAS DICK GREGORY LYING?" In finance, engineering, business We encourage those who attended Gregory's lecture, and those who did not attend, to administration, data processing, actuarial discuss the implications and ramifications of science, accounting, underwriting and what Gregory said, and if what he said was communications. true. Discover how JExm Life & Casualty can be the catalyst that ignites your growth potential. Stop by and talk with our campus recruiter March 3, 1981. Contact your Career Placement Office now for an appointment. An equal opportunity employer. LIFE & CASUALTY Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 U.F.O. overcomes problems Faculty concert to be held to record best album yet at von derMehden Hall U.F.O./ The Wild, The Willing, one song that seemingly ouisnines Faculty members from the Univer- Talent Education Institute, at the and The Innocent/Chrysalis the rest i of these sity and the Hartt College music invitation of the institute's founder. Record* gems.'Long Gone". There is departments will combine for a joint Dr. Shinichi' Suzuki. By JOHN 11ARAN nothing drastically different or concert in von der Mehden Recital Denza, a UConn instructor in It's been two years since Paul new about this song, yet it seems Hall March 2. The free recital by clarinet and chamber music, also has Chapman replaced Micheal to be the perfect blend of all this violinist Laurel Thurman, clarinetist Schenker as lead guitarist of band's strong points, resulting in taught theory and ear training at William Denza and pianist Margaret UConn's Storrs and Stamford camp- U.F.O.. a band that practically a song that hits like a sledge Pfeifer Francis, begins at 8:15 pm., uses. A UConn music alumnus, he existed on Schenker's guitar vir- hammer. under the auspices of the UConn recently received a master of music tuosity. Last years "No Place to As always Phil Mogg's vocals music department. To Run" was Chapman's first at- are beyond reproach. His distinc- arts degree from Yale University. tempt at recording with the group, tively pleasant voice is the one The program will consist of J.S. Denza has been featured as a unfortunately the record was much aspect of the band that has always Bach's Sonata for Violin and Piano in clarinet and saxophone soloist and weaker than U.F.O.'s previous ef- managed to rise above even the A Major, Milhaud's Suite for Violin, conductor, by the Yale Contemporary forts. worst of the band's songs. Clarinet, and Piano, and Grieg's Ensemble. He also was principal Now with the release of "The However, the material on this Sonata for Violin and Piano in C clarinetist of the Yale Philharmonia Wild. The Willing. And The In- album is superb, and Mogg's Minor, Op. 45. during its European tour last sum- nocent" it seems as if U.F.O. has knock-out vocals are backed-up by Thurman, a UConn music lecturer, mer. Now principal clarinetist of the banged out its problems and some of the strongest songs is coordinator of the UConn Prepar- Connecticut Philharmonic, Denza al- returned with a veritable tour de U.F.O.has turned out. making atory School of Music, director of so has performed with the New force. As with "No Place To Run;',, Mogg's vocals like icing on the Suzuki String Education for the Haven and Springfield Symphonies. the emphasis is on strong song cake. Mansfield Public Schools and direct- Francis, a member of the piano structures, as opposed to long Although Paul Chapman's or of the E.O. Smith High School faculty at Hartt College, has appear- guitar solos, however, this new guitar playing is very reminiscent Orchestra. ed as a soloist with numerous album also brings back the power- of Schenker's style, it is only a ensembles, including the Baroque ful "heavy metal sound" that minor drawback, and one that is Currently a member of Springfield Arts Chamber Orchestra of Washing- U.F.O. is known for. easily overlooked when .listening Symphony Orchestra, Thurman has ton, D.C., the Hartt Symphony Production chores were handled to his fluid lead runs. Chapman's been a soloist or chamber recitalist in Orchestra and the Hartt Wind En- by the group, which is probably chance to shine comes pn the music festivals and institutes in semble. the reason for the return of their album's closing track. "Profession California, Hawaii, Arizona, North traditional sound. The punch of Of", a slow song that ends with Carolina and Tennessee. A former the drums is especially effective, an extended guitar break. The member of the Memphis and Tucson Write arts as is the more pronounced guitar song is very similar to the bands Symphony Orchestras, she was prin- sound. own "Try Me" from the "Lights cipal second violinist for the Amer- It is difficult to choose just one Out'.' album. ican Institute of Musical Studies in or two songs to discuss, due to the Riff for riff, this is one of Graz, Austria, in 1979. for the fact that all eight songs are out- U.F.O.'s best releases yet. It is In May, she will travel to Matsu- standing examples of the heavy- good to see that the band has moto, Japan, to continue studies and Daily Campus metal genre. However, there is overcome its problems. research in violin instruction at the

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* No cover charge with college LD. * Oldies, Rock 71* Roll, New Wave, Top 40's and Disco * Popcorn, Chips *Giant Raffle 187 Allyn St. Htfd. 525-1919 G.H. WARING Date: Feb. 23-2710 pkce PROPER ^RESS CODE Continental Gift Shoo n—i.a _, »,, _^ , ., 429-2143 Rt 195 In Block W/Hardees (No Dungarees, . Shirts, Sneakers) Deposd Reared. MasterCard or Visa accepted. C1981 ArtCrved Class R,ngs, Inc. ™^rr ■ mimiii The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 Page .11 N.H. arsenic well-water drinkers UMass ends tested for contamination coed bathrooms HUDSON, N.H. (UPI) - Federal medical "Are we in another Love Canal." asked AMHERST. Mass. (UPI) - The University of investigators Monday began testing more Eleanor Hudak after doctors examined her Massachusetts is ending a 10-year-old tradition of coed than 100 infants, older children and their 10-month-old son, Michael, who showed no bathrooms, which one disappointed student called a way of mothers for traces of arsenic poisoning caused symptoms of poisoning. life that got rid of "tensions and game-playing." by contaminated well water. But Mrs. Hudak said she and her 4-year-old Director of Residential Life Marjorie Lenn this week said Babies wailed as the nurses and doctors son have been suffering from a stomach rash. the decision to bring back sexually segregated washrooms conducted their examinations in a Lion's Club "It's really awful," she said. "It's been stemmed from increasing concern from parents and meeting room and a nearby cinderblock oozing. I've been afraid to go to the doctor but students "who are disturbed by the sharing of heretofore building. with all this..." 'private space.' " Specialist from the Center for Disease Although health officials said there is no Dormitory bathrooms, some of which have been Control in Atlanta were called in to help state cause for alarm, most mothers expressed fear designated as neuter zones since 1971, will once again officials determine the cause and potential and irritation over the arsenic problem in the become men's rooms and women's rooms next fall, Ms. danger of high levels of arsenic in deep water town of 14,000. Lenn said in a memo circulated among dormitory staff wells. members. While some parents are applauding the decision, all students aren't so happy. Former anti-war activist insane, Eric Gampel, 21. of Weston. was disappointed. "Coed dorms and bathrooms are more comfortable," he said. "People get used to living with people of the opposite sex. innocent of murder says j udge It gets rid of tensions and the game-playing." NEW YORK (UPI) - A former anti-war responsible for his actions and was unable to activist who shot to death former Rep. A Hard stand trial for the shooting. Lowenstein nearly a year ago was judged not Sweeney, a former civil rights worker and Garwood indicted responsible for the slaying by reason of anti-war activist, told psychiatrists that insanity Monday. Lowenstein placed a radio transmitter in his for rape of child An acting state Supreme Court Justice ruled brain to control his thoughts and actions. CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) - Marine Pfc. Robert R. that Dennis Sweeney, 37, a former student of The psychiatrists told the court that Garwood, convicted of collaborating with the enemy in Lowenstein's, was not responsible for his Sweeney believes Lowenstein is still alive, and Vietnam, was indicted Monday on felony charges of sexual actions when he strolled into the lawyer's that Lowenstein was responsible for the misconduct involving a 7-year-old girl. office in Rockefeller Center and shot him on deaths of the late president John F. Kennedy The four-count indictment accused Garwood of taking March 15, 1980. and Yankee catcher Thurmond Munson. indecent liberties with a minor, first-degree sex offense, Three psychiatrists at the Rikers Island attempted first-degree sex offense and attempted first Lowenstein was a close friend and advisor prison, along with three others retained by the degree rape. He could be sentenced to life in prison if defense and the district attorney's office, of Sen. Edward M.'Kennedy, Mass. The late convicted. agreed that Lowenstein was a "paranoid Acting Supreme Court Justice Brenda Soloff A member of the attorney general's staff in Raleigh said said she would sign an order March 23 schizophrenic with hallucinations and de- one of the definitions of a first-degree sex offense is sexual lusions," the Manhattan district attorney's formally committing Sweeney to the care misconduct involving a person under age 12 committed by office said. and custody of the state Department of Mental a person at least four years older. The doctors all found that Sweeney was not Hygiene.

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~ alto appearing The Sounds Or LAZARUS • • mo o • THUOMU cwiweuriD «yuHiv«WAi —*M »»NOICATI Saturday, Fct ,ruarV 28 9:30 p.m Make this summer count! Student Union Ballroom Join The Fresh Air Fund camping staff at Sharpe Reservation, 65 miles north of N.Y.C.

For Information and applications contact: ,n .- ■. ._,h c, TICKETS $3.00 W Pam Galahouse L°.N,w v«lwor LN Vv inni«10018 On Sale February 18th 314 Commons Th«ine PrMhrresn AirAir r-unoFund Te|_ 212 * .2"'21.0900 - - Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 HMO Counselor Caftp scnooi ;e# Counselors & Teachers lor Mentally RIDERS NEEDED to share expenses retarded In Catskill Mta. looking for Retarded: Childrens sum me* camp/ to Fairfield, Westport area leaving experience* H C. to do prografmvrfnfl school In Cat skill Mts. (near New Fri. Feb. 27, 3:00-3:30 p.m. Call and oversee camp operation Camp, Paltz) seeks: Gen Counselors. WSI. 429-4954 after 6.00 p.m RB26 1017 Eaat 80 Street, Brooklyn. NY Music/Drama, Woodwork. NYS Cart. MARKETPLACE 11238 or tal. 212-251-3232. HW 27. Special Educ Teachers & NYS Cert Brother and sister need ride to Fort Speech therapists. R.N., Mainte- Lauderdaie March break. Provide Poaltion available as part-time asals nance Dept., Office. Write Camp. company and will share all expenses. ,ant ln p m —m •—* A * "y Phytlclane office .— 1017 Eaat 80 Street. Brooklyn, NY Ca'l 487-6043. RB24 EVENTS UCONN SAILING CLUB— meeting Storra area *- by March 1«t 1981. 11236 or tel: 212-251-3232 hw27 tonight 7 p.m. SU 218 FREE T-SHIRT Must be R.N. or L.P.N. In Conn. Call with dues. Forming committees for 429-2070 during day. or 429-2418after BERMUDA-Spring Break from $279 Sea & Ski Beerfest. E24 7 p.m. HW25 LOST AND FOUND 8 days and 7 nights, includes air fare, ' . • RIDE BOARD lodging, parties, lunches on beach COLLEGE REPUBLICATIONS-Very. OVERSEAS J03S - Summer / Veer everyday free boat cruise, flights important meeting. Wednesday, Fb. nd Europe. S America. Australia, rou FOUND: Keychain with leather whale eaving trom Hartford. Trips to Ft. 25, 6:30 in S.U. 207. Will determine Asia All Fields $500 - $1200 monthly JRide wanted to Hamden/New Haven Lauderdaie and Daytona also avail- semester activities and money avalla- Pv.^nses paid Sightseeing. Free ring and two keys in S lot. Refer to 'Feb 27th, Friday. Call Ellen 429-9280 CDC LF24 able Contact Jacqui or Nan 487-8744. D„„y. E25 Info Write UC Box 52 - CT 3 Corona Keep trying. Will pay $ for gas. RB27 Del Mar. CA 92825. HW3/2 LOST: A fine chain, silver bracelet, RIDE OFFERED to FORT LAUDER- anywhere between the .Field House DALE March Break. Call 487-5764 and South Campus. If found please ,he or, ,nal ,rl Feb 27,h ,n CAMP BECKET Wha ers va wK oni CMMS ° ° ****> " **'• camp in the space for two. RB24 call Colleen at 487-5310. LF24 PtSJSii Tthe Har,.o?dc!!!c "«_« ••«. 12 p.m. only ONE mountains of western Ma— Center Seats usually $12 and $19 50 DOLLAR E26 ha. openings for collage •_<£_; Ride needed to NEW JERSEY or NYC To the person who stole my wallet on now $6 and $4.75. Tickets on sale __T_____? ■-*-- teachers and coaches to serve as cab n 2/26 or 2/27. Will share expenses. 2/16/81 from the library at 1:30. I OW in 314 Commons. E27 _"r'> ''"•'Sound system tor hire, counselors and program spec allst in Please call 487-4940. RB27 ,,s 8ummer would very much like my wallet and Professional DJ Earl Russ All types program. Activities in- personal belonging returned to me. "sWntKl.. Spring Break. 8 daya 7 "''""»«<: and lighting. 423-1508. E5/8 elude hiking, sailing, swimming, can- Ride needed to NEWPORT. R.I., No questions asked. Call Sandy, vgitl .rcm $285 Include flight. 1 oelng, athletics crafts dramatics U.R.I., or vicinity Friday 2/27 after 487-9652. LF27 Al8 openinQ u 12:00. Call 429-3413. RB26 .odging Activities and free beer We Daytona Beach $238 complete March ° " '.* . ,^rt Ori'ilMh offer you as much as other package- 13-22 includes round tr.p motor coach, •pp'^" _,_on.aCl "SaaJ? 1'1 LOST: Spalding Basketball lost at the i l Ride needed to NYC/NJ area on and more No Hidden Cost $2. 8 days, 7 nights at the famous „. „ . n,,V« srriMiaa'i Fieldhouse Feb. 16 with the name d'icuunt offered Lowest cost after tax International Inn. Welcome party. *™Z2' Mn* 0Z m' "" ™" Friday, Feb. 27th! Glad to share gas Mike Nelson on it. Please call .1 service charge. Call Dom 487-6937 FREE BEER and more. Call Dom _____ expenses/driving. Also interested in 487-6523. LF25 return ride on Sunday Feb. 29th. Call "i6 487-6937 E24 Cruise*: Club Mediterranean, Sailing Priscilla at 429-4302 evenings around LOST: Blue down mittens left In PB36 SKI SUGARBUSH THIS SPRING .—~ , _■_ - Expeditions! Needed: Sports Instruc- 7 P.M. RB26 ,ors 0,,lce on Friday Feb. 13. Please call (Jim) BREAKwith the UCONN SKI CLUB HELP WANTED ' Perrsonnel, Counselors. 429-5026 or (Lou) 487-7075. LF24 Amazing week of skiing and partying Europe.carribean, Wordlwtde! Sum- RIDE OFFERED TO STAMFORD via planned Our low price includes TUTOR NEEDED: Freshman CS 111 mer Career. Send $5.95 '9 $1 Merritt Parkway. Leaving Friday at EVERYTHING Only $185 for Student needs upperclassman student handling for APPLICATIONS, OPEN- LOST. Silver Alloy Pin (V x 2', 4 2:30 Returning Sunday Evening. Call figures), near Life Sci Annex. Senti- members, $195 for non Call now for 'or 2 to 4 hours of help per week. Call IN<3 GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD Box Jim at 429-2564 after 6:00 P.M. RB27 details. Bruce 429-0203. Quigs, 644-8390 after 4P.M. Ask for Greg. 60129. Sacramento. CA 95860 HW24 mental Value only. REWARD. 486-4353 or 423-1328. LF26 487-4512, Wendy 487-5528 E2 ' HW25

Looking back at it, our friend appears rather shortsighted. In 1864, The Travelers had just started > doing business. He was concerned about the uncertain world situation and decided to stick with a job with a future. So he turned down our offer and went on selling blacksmith supplies. The rest is history. Our point is, in the hundred-plus years we've.been doing business, The Travelers never lost faith in the future. Through gtx>d times and bad, we've achieved our growth by daring to innovate. In 1864. we were the first company to insure against accidents. In 1919, we were the first to offer aircraft liability insurance. In 1979, we were the first company to install the Distributed Claims Processing Computer-Jhe fastest way there is to pay claims. We could go on, but you get the point. Today. The Travelers is a Fortune 500 company with wide-ranging career opportunities in accounting, sales, engineering, underwriting, data processing! finance. We're taking the lead to make sure i no man or woman at The Travelers is shortchanged when it comes to having an equal opportunity to succeed.

*Our Representative will be visiting your campus on March 3. Your Placement Director has additional information. At The Travelers, we're ready to meet the future, starting yesterday.

The Travelers Insurance Contpanii-s. One Tower Square. Hartford. Ct. 06115 THE TRAVELERS

An equal oppurtuniij implityci M/l- The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 P. Bear, Although my timing may be Page 13 Mr. Bliss-Boston was great, especial Wnole9ale A|ternator starter Genera- 1972 VW Squareback; excellent run- DCOCAUtl O very bad, I really do care. Let's talk. If ly those elevators. Can you imagine . Foreign lcan. $5.00 rtnoUNALo you know what polar means you'll >nd AnW ning condition, std., 4 new radials, realize that you're very polar. Love being in the Sears tower in Chicago - ,Howance (oV your u8ed one. Call new clutch and trans. Must sell. Cubby 103 floors-Wow! The Fireside Chat JgSSTfoi prices Rebuilders. A's Asking $1100 Also CB for tale $50. was great also. See you soon. Love. A Elactrlc s„(ford springs m5/7 486-3802 FS27 To all Delta Sig interviewers, especial MOI _ ._ ,., „„__ ly Diane, Allyson, Marietta, Joe, Dernps, Look out — I know your MUSIC MANIA plays what you want Dave and Arnie. Thanks for all your ticklish spots! — L. P.S.Watch the HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the SWEETIE help these past few weeks. Bothers, I teeth marks next time — OK? • to hear. 900 watts of distortion free in Eddy Hall. Love from a Brown Eyed music, fantastic light show. 429-9176 couldn't have done It without you! UurTeTi~rhTnTryou"mii?tKyouTnanK Girl P.S.Good luck with your exams LOST ANDFOUND Li8a you thank you thank you...left your and job Interview! George M24 notebook across the hall. Dennis. SBSound - We play what you want Lynn, You really socked it to me, Found: One girls beige mitten near didn't you? That's ok. I still think zeke. Doonesbury'a in town and Psssst, Kid, c'merel Good luck on - Multi-color llghtshow your exams Lor. wink wink. - Available for any occasion Engineering III on Tuee. 2/10 Call you're a little cutie, even if you are too there's no stopping him. Give it up. 429-1269. LF25 short to paste up the page numbers. Peace, love, and alfalfa sprouts, Call 429-1572 or try 429-9704 Mike or Scott - SBSound M25 See you next Monday! Zonker. Found: Ladles bracelet. Call Steve 487-1703 LF25 OFFICICAL PROTEST (From the B.B. - Nothing like a little history to WANTED small mouse union) We feel that the sptce up the football game. The Jets FOR RENT LOST: Keys on a chocolate chip mice are being unfairly treated in this won the Super Bowl once, remember? cookie Call SARAH. 429-9536. LF26 personal column. We demand equal First and ten. Ambiguously yours, personals in this column, and our own B.B. WANTED: Two guitarists f id drum FOUND - Dorm key In Jungle cat fraternity. We'll get this by complain- man seek bass player to i»m for fun. Thursday night 487-6858. Call 487-7001, W26 Ing fThe squeaky mouse gets greek) A|ex.s G A|ex,9 Arena . th08e Privat room In old house. Living room, and by not renewing our contract to indoor , orts are .„ tne Mme t0 me. full kitchen, full bath. 6 miles from LOST: Set of keys on a BUTTON make our coslumers smile. Remem- _ Experienced crew member to race on campus. $115 per mo. all utilities keychaln, Friday night at ROTC. ber; A duck in nine may be fine, but a ,„ . , a 41 foot Ron Holland Design in I.O.R. Included. Call 487-0605 FR27 r IL JC Division weekends in the summer. Please call 487-6361. Reward offered duck with wine Is blind. „ .. „ h ,., Respectfully submitted. Call 487-5288 or 487-5426. W27 Male Roommate needed: To share S D nn T T with UConn student, $132.50 monthly ACTIVITIES *£2to whL ? ^ ° ,r T! Far^r^JgrWe r7no7i;^ing"a 0 & utilities. Knollwood Acres Apart- JS V."JXiTlS2£ l w rf tip-service was crummy! But at least v.iSCklLAtfEOOS ments, 1/4 mile from Campus. Call 429-8903 FR27 SUPERHIKE: Practice Hike, Sat. Feb big O...Labrador...P & J on WW...S. , Z w . ■ M ..». ct.i«. "Oi«.i,i=M,,„.i ...kkhii DRobin,fc now you know what do at the 28th, 6 a.m. Student Union Meeting, ahhMLove Room In apt. Eaglevllle with 2 male 2S KIWK Son ° CDC when I'm not working! (I send Sun Mar 1st, 8 p.m. SU Rm 301 A25 f't KI8HB MOM personals). Thanks for the Nivea. FOUR CORNERS' TYPIST ready to grads. $75 mo. plus deposit & serve on selectric. Call Sandy for fair utilities. 2 ml. UConn 487-0070 Keep APPALACHIAN SPRING: Volunteer Paul (S8TA) With all these CSTA's ' rates. At 429-4083. Internationals trying. FR24 work In W. Virginia over spring getting personals, thought I'd con- CONGRATULATIONS SOUSA BUNSI invited. Dissertations my specialty. break. Meeting: Mar 1st. 7 p.n SU linue the trend. Have a good day! You Have a good day. M24 Two bedroom quite apartment in 301 A25 Know Who Ashford complex, Short lease, wood- Marianne, Punsters don't riddle long, MEGASOUND plays OLDIES at the ed setting, rent starting at$240.00 Alpha Zeta meeting, Feb. 25, 6:30 Happy 23rd Zonker, Love, Suzi Cream otherwise they'd joke to death. Try BALOON SALOON every Wednesday Call 429-8579. FR27 p.m., Coll. of Ag. 327. Initiates and all Cheese trading your sisters for kumquats. night. Don't miss the fun & prizes! members please attend. A25 And thell the wheelies to get breakin. Call us for your next party, all music, Maize, Happy Valentine's Day. I love Stay slick J.R. outrageous light show — call 742-8480 FOR SALE The University of Connecticut PRE you. Scott M26 MEDICAL SOCIETY present Dr. Lisa (RAof the year) For all your hard Kenneth Dardick, Dartmouth College L. Scott— I still have your bear. work and dedication this personals for TYPING-resumes. term papers, and Harvard Medical School grad- If you ever want to see him again call you! Have a great day! masters' theses, dissertations. Accu- JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available uate. Dr. Dardick will speak on for the ransom Kat Kidnapper rate, reasonable, fast. We watch through government agencies, many medical school and practicing general Thanks for the personal Lynn! Have a spelling, punctuation, hyphenation, sell for under $200.00. Call medicine Wed. Feb. 25, at 8 p.m. In Penny & Kathy OB & Jen— Only 17 good day!! syntax. CARRIAGE TRADE,. 602-941-8014 Ext #7839 for your SU rm. 216A A25 more days til Florida! Daytona Here 568-3409 evenings. M2 directory on how to purchase. FS17 We come. Get Psyched. Pross To Ben: What could I have done PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR PhD without you? That sundae hit the spot. What's happening at P.R. Center? Several good used fur coats from study-dealing with the breakup of Hey Pretty Little W.B. — in only 5 Thanks Cutie!! L.— Why has most of the staff quit? $100. Muskrat, River Otter, Black intimate relationships. If. you have years, you'll be almost...old enough Director. Shape-up or ship-out. From: Seal. 643-8378. Furs restyled $100. experienced a breakup within the last to know. Even though you're really an Kip: Going for your doctorate? In oral Concern. M24 FS27 year, please call 429-5314. Confiden- old man in a fine black suit. "Though surgery? tiality assured. Ask for Rikke. A28 there's nothin' more beautiful..." Warren Audio: WCCC's Chris STEREO! STEREO! -' PIONEER Je-t-adore toujours and I'll take you To the perfect gentleman with the Warren. Best toons in town, lights. SX-780 45WPC Receiver, 1230 Cerwin LIBRARY RESEARCH CLINIC in out and read you when I'm down CU3 accent—Thanks for helping me with Available on short notice. Now vega Speakers, Stanton 68EE Match- Sciences and Engineering. Weds., j make me smile where it counts, my gas cap at the Mobil station on /lumber: 429-5631 M27 ing Cartridge: Value $1000.00. Make Feb. 25, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Librar/ Room Thanks (wink) "HAPPY DAY!" Friday in the rain. You were a life offer, 487-6098 FS26 3-135. Call x - 4636 or 2513 for details. saver. Have a good day. The girl In A25 To the girl in the Jungle (Tolla'hd hall I distress PSYCHIC ASTROLOGER - 20 years experience. Let the stars be your FOR SALE: SIBERIAN HUSKIE, 18 think) wearing all maroon and dock- months, Playful and good natured. SAILING CLUB MEETING—Tuesday siders at lunch on Monday. I'd like to 2 Joggers, I know it's late, but thanks guide. If you need some questions answered on love, marriage, busi- Female (neutered) Excellent color Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. S.U. 218 New get to know you...from the guy with for the Valentine's personal. I hope pattersn, thought to be a pedigree. members welcome. A24 the blue and white shirt. you received tons of valentines. ness, health etc. call today. 190 Jackson St. Wild Call 423-3212 open Call Him 487-9614. FS24 ^_ Surpised Redhead. Help KKG sorority donate a scholar- 9 to 9 daily readings by Pyschic cards, ROGER from Ne Ondo Ha 4th— DUSTER -1973, light green- slant six ship to UConn; buy a piece of our Where are you now that I need you? Farmer Doug: New crop ready .or horoscope, tarot cards, handwriting etc. Half price w.ith this ad. M27 can be seen in R lot. $850.00 . Call Philanthropy Puzzle. Tues. Feb. 24, Was that really your phone number? Harvest in November? ROTC cost 487-6101 or 875-9430. FS24 S.U. Lobby A24 —Suzy more than a dollar, huh?! If there is something you want, or want to get rid of, you can do both with a (Eomtettinrt Sat lg (ftampita Classified

■ Classified Rates are:

p m m $1.60 for the first 20 words per insertion; $.05 for each additional word; $3.75 for three consecutive insertions; and $5.50 for five consecutive insertions in one publication week. i ... Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 ... lose, 74-73 ... Nautilus popular among men, women

FROM PAGE 16 FROM PAGE 16 push with the elbows throughout the entire time, when they called part of the exercise. The idea swim coach Pete McDevitt. through a full range of motion. This is extremely is to lift slowly and stretch timeout with six seconds left motion. beneficial for individual "A diver uses Nautilus to for about five to twenty after Corny Thompson muscle development. It build up his upper body. The Nautilus chest minutes before lifting, missed an 18 foot shot with helps one complete the en- Coming off the diving board, machine is used for depending on the individual. the score tied at 56. tire motion without cheating. most of the input comes from developing the pectoral The Wildcats could only Bob Bickley is currently Nautilus isn't exclusively the upper body", UConn muscles, as the forearms manage a desperation shot participating in Nautilus for men, as physical diver Ted Apotria said. come together. Here, a bent at the buzzer with the with a broken left arm. "The education major Betty Huskies playing tight defen- arm fly and decline press Deveson exemplifies. She Of the seven different machines are set up so that I se. positions will offer stronger works out five times a week, Nautilus machines offered at can workout only on one arm UConn looked as if they pectorals and triceps. Many using a split schedule in UConn, each has varied specifically," said Bickley. / might have won it in the first basketball players have been which she concentrates on weight amounts that are overtime after Mike McKay found to Shoot more con-t certain muscles on only cer- made adjustable by a pin There are some guidelines hit a 15-foot shot with 1:06 sistently down the stretch tain days. "You have to in- which locks in the desired- for training. Best results will left. Chuck Aleksinas was while using the chest crease your strength first, weight. occur if repetitions are kept fouled after the basket and machine. A fifth machine in the eight to 12 range. before you can increase your A Duo-Poly hip and back his two free throws gave called the Nautilus torso arm endurance. Not too many machine is used to increase Anyone capable of com- UConn a 67-64 lead. machine concentrates on the girls know about Nautilus, strength and endurance in pleting the exercise 12 to 15 But Pinone came back biceps, dorsal and posterior basically because they think the hip and lower back. repetitions, is advised to in- with a hoop of his own 10 deltoid muscles. crease by five percent at the it's just for guys." Deveson seconds later and was fouled Thighs and hamstrings also The triceps machine will benefit from this machine. A time of the next workout is said. by Giscombe. He completed build up and strengthen advised. the three-point play to tie the leg extension machine exer- one's triceps. The seventh Students can check on' game at 67-67 cises the thighs and knees. machine, a four-way neck "The muscles should be side the Nautilus room for "We always seem to play This machine also contains a machine is used for greater pushed in order to receive a details on free time for lift- well on the road," Pinone leg press which primarily neck flexibility and exten- benefit and marked im- ing. No pins are needed said. "We've done well focuses on the buttocks and sion. provement in one's because they are already in hamstring muscles. The strength." defensive back the machines ready for away from home for the last The pulley on all of the couple years. Nautilus double shoulder Richard O'Leary of the use. There are Nautilus machine centers on the 'Nautilus machines are The Huskies will end their UConn football team says. classes that both men and deltoid muscles. Lateral arranged so the desired The last three to five women can join that last for regular season schedule at raises enable the exerciser to weight is pulled evenly Georgetown on Saturday. 'repetitions are the gaining six weeks. ... Morrone at Tulsa

FROM PAGE 15 "I was really psyched be in the hunt for the title. So when I heard that Paul was UConn I know that they'll be expect- traded to Tulsa." Morrone ing me to do the job.'' said. "I think it's great that Marketing there are more and more Morrone is one of eight UConn players in the Club American players on the NASL*' Tulsa squad. There is an Since-Morrone had to join Wants To NASL rule that states that the team immediately after Meet You! each club must have eight being drafted in December U.S. players on the roster, he was unable tocomplete his and three of them must be on degree at UConn. But he is the field at all times. determined to finish his "The way it looks right education in general now I'll probably be starting business. at left half back. But I still "I'm going to take courses have to play well or I could at the University of Tulsa." easily lose my job. There arc Morrone said. "It looks like Theme: Group Interactions. more and more top I'm going to be able to get Bring a friend and meet new ones. Americans playing in the my credits transfered to NASL making the fight for UConn and get a degree those three spots a lot from Connecticut. Tuesday Feb. 24 tougher." "I'm really looking for- Next season the NASL will ward to playing this season. Room 310 Commons change the ruling from three I've gotten a good contract 7 P.M. Americans to four, allowing ( two years with a two year more collegiate players an option) and the front office opportunity to play has invested a lot in me. All I professional soccer. The want is a chance to play and league is making an effort to show them what I can do." eventually nationalize the NASL. "Next season the team Write will be looking to draft more top American players," for the Morrone said. "I've told Pedro (DeBrito). Elvis (Comrie). and the other Daily Campus seniors next year that they're going to have a bet- ter chance to go pro. So they're really going to have stmriuscENTcf to work hard." Office F wnihjre Warehouse Already the league has several Connecticut players OFFICE FIWME seeing action. Ken Murphy, who completed his UConn USED&NEW career in IV 79, is currently • Chain •Fifed**, with the Detroit Express. •Tahha Erhardt Kapp, who co- captained the New England CAN YOU FILL ANY OF THESE SHOES? champs with Morrone. is presently on a South American tour with the New 3 Roors To Browse Thru The Student Union Board of Governors is looking for people to fill York Cosmos. Two-time Ail- lantst Used Dealer In their 1981 -1982 BOG executive, programming and policy positions American Paul Hunter was Eastern Conn' just recently traded to Tulsa *66 MAIN STREET Applications will be available on February 16 In noom 314 Commons and is now a teammate of Application Headline Feb. 25. Morrone. W1LUMANT1C The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1981 Page 15 Morrone takes goal-scoring act to Tulsa By CHARLIE VACHRIS which he scored eight goals in the NASL is a little dif- out of their way to make me there." Morrone said. When you've just com- and picked up eight assists ferent. It's a lot quicker. feel at home. They were just "They're really behind the pleted a four year soccer in 11 games, Morrone feels Especially since you can play super." team. They have a dance career which included: being he has probably earned a the ball off the boards and Although Tulsa missed the after every home game so named Ail-American three starting position when the pick up a lot more rebounds. playoffs with a 9-9 record, the fans and players can get times, setting almost all of season starts on March 29 in But after I scored my first they rank high in attendance together. Every person with IJConn's offensive records, Tampa Bay against the goal (in his second game) I in the NASL. Fan en- a ticket stub can get in free and capturing the Herman Rowdies. began to feel more comfor- thusiasm in Tulsa is ex- and talk to the players and Award as the outstanding "I was pleased with the table." tremely good, with the get autographs. They make collegiate player in the way indoor season went," "Even when I was Roughnecks attracting the it mandatory for all the nation; what can you do for Morrone said. "I didn't have struggling at the start, fourth- highest attendance in players to attend or they get an encore? that hard a time adjusting everybody: the coach the league, despite their fined. The front office wants For one thing, you could because I had played four (Charlie Mitchell), the other mediocre record. to make sure that the players be selected as the no. I draft years at UConn. But indoors players, and the fans, went "The people are great out are available to the fans." pick in the North American The Tulsa organization Soccer League. Then you and the fans are expecting could go out and sign one- of big things out of Mo rrone. the most lucrative contracts since he was the top draft ever offered a U.S. soccer pick and top collegiate player player. last season. There's a lot of At least that's what Joe pressure on him to help Morrone did. Tulsa become a contender. "There isn't much I can "I know that there's a lot say, but that I'm very happy expected of me. but most of with the way things have the pressure I put on turned out," Morrone said. myself." Morrone said. "I was really glad when I "Our general manager is heard I had been drafted by really trying to make us a Tulsa back in December. I contender for the league knew that with them I'd have title. Last year we were a good shot at playing. eliminated by the Cosmos in And that was my main ob- the first round of the play- jective, to get a chance to see offs. We. were good on a lot of playing time in my defense, but we had trouble first year. I didn't want to go scoring goals. So they went someplace where I'd have to out and signed Duncan sit on the bench for a*couple McKenzie, one of the top years." scorers in Scotland. If we get After having a fairly suc- Joe Morrone, who thrilled UConn fans for years In Storrs, Is now entertaining the fans in a little more scoring we can Tulsa Oklahoma while playing for the NASL's Roughnecks (Jim Loflnk photo). cessful indoor campaign in SEE PAGE 14 A.A.C.C. Reminder NATE DAVIS presents "HOW TO MAKE IT IN GRAD SCHOOL" Write February 25,1981 at 7:00 p.m. in 217 Commons BE THERE! 11 for the AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY OBSERVANCE MONTH 1981 Daily Campus The Department of Counseling and Student Development Presents Wilderness Studies Seminars — Summer 1981 Frost's New England — 6 credits We will study Frost's life and work and the environment "A GENERATION OF VALUES" that inspired him. We'll visit his New Hampshire farms, and walk through Vermont on the Long Trail reading his Thursday, February 26,1981 poetry. ■horeau's Maine Woods — 3 credits 2:00 p.m. Student Union 218 We will follow Thoreau's travels in Maine by canoe and on foot. Stay at several of his campsites. Explore the A workshop to help students clarify their values based on various same mountains, lakes, islands, and natural beauty. philosophies. Read and discuss his philosophy and literature. Our brochures are available by writing the Thoreau "BLACK HISTORY: ROLE MODEL FOR YOUTH" School c/o Eastern Connecticut State College, Willimantic, Connecticut 06226.

AFRO—AMERICAN HISTORY OBSERVANCE THE ARTS AS MONTH 1981 MIRROR AND MODEL OF SOCIEY: A CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION PAULI MURRAY 23-Feb 27,1981

"LMS l.r D.,l ThM l-.o. T.., WWW" *■>"•, '.» 73 '00 H H PRESENTS • n» i« •< »u - n m K—4: '•• J« 'J0 HvW ss "*•»•• '•> 33 MO n II »I1«01M KO »»*! Religion and Law: Their Impact on the Sexes " CMchMlsvafc So-1 erd Ovc« Or*v* * Thw.f4ay !•» 76 115 V*« 0«' M*ti««A Tuesday, February 24,1981 ' * Ca«« HIIM WKti Sv-. »oi IMM Mkk««»'"

8:00 p.m. Physics Building 38 'AMI m AITS *s MIIIOI ANO Moon o» Nfln t"6m, HI ir i.,.,-. u- o- J'o 3 ) p- •

' *'i■•"' A -,...co" Art [The lecture, co-sponsored by the Afro-American Cultural Center and Women's **■«•#•• •» *• *mm Ivto'o'i o* t** >mw' D»t«- " .fcu- MIT Studies, is free and open to the public. ■ Ttl. A*J of* A'iM«f*'» - o Ow^Mfl fMMrr *•*• 0«"h»m OuftWil Cf ••« CUNT A reception will follow Ms. Murray's lecture in 217 Commons. •■x. ■ MMM - M..... Ow^Wf TlwmM l» ••<.-' low LHW.X BLACK HISTORY; ROLE MODEL FQR YQ.U.TH" Witt' Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 24,1961 Basketball team falls, 74-73, in overtime

By CHARLIE VACHRIS McKay said. "I guess he "Howard really killed Alex Bradley's slam-dunk was up for this one.'' us," Perno said. "He with eight seconds left in the It was a homecoming of doesn't get much press, but second overtime iced sorts for Pinone, a native of he shot the eyes out of the Villanova's 74-73 victory Wethersfield. basket tonight." over UConn here Monday. "This was a big game for The entire Villanova team The Huskies were us," Pinone said. "It's great showed they could put the pressing the inbounds pass, to come back to Connecticut ball in the hoop as they shot down 72-71 when Villanova's and play well, but winning 68.1 percent for the entire Stewart Granger found the game was much more game. Despite shooting only Bradley ahead of the field. important. We really need 49 percent, UConn wouldn't Bradley's basket gave this one. It gives us momen- let Villanova put the game Villanova their 16th win in tum going into the tour- away. 25 games this season. nament." UConn's tenacious zone UConn's record drops to 19-6 Villanova had plenty of defense forced the Wildcats overall and 8-5 in the Big momentum in the early to turn the ball over 20 East. going as they built up a 28-17 times, while UConn had 14 "We had our oppor- lead with just over seven turnovers. tunities down the stretch but minutes left in the first half. "They were playing a we just didn't capitalize on The Huskies battled back tough zone, but we were them" UConn head coach to pull within three points at really working the ball Dom Perno said. "They had halftime. 33-30. The Wild- around well," Pinone said. their chances and they made cats shot more than 68 per- "Our passing game tonight good on them and that was cent in the first half, while was as good as it's been all the difference." the Huskies hit on exactly season." John Pinone was the big half of their attempts from Stewart Granger did most man for the Wildcats, the field. of the damage for Villanova, scoring 23 points and grab- Aaron Howard shot a per- finding the open man often, bing 10 rebounds, while also fect five for five from the while picking up 11 assists. handing out four assists. field in the first half, to lead Villanova had a chance to "Pinone really did it the Wildcats for the stanza win the game in regulation tonight," UConn's Mike with 11 points. SEE PAGE 14

■ Norman Bailey puts up a jump shot in the Huskies' double overtime loss to Villanova, 74 73, Monday (Evan SPORTS Roklen photo). Huskies halt Maine, 72-55

By CAROL LEONETTI end of the half knocked us to "Chris Gedney made the After holding a slim 32-28 our senses." UConn head difference in the second halftime lead, the UConn coach Jean Balthaser said. half." Maine head coach women's basketball team "We were standing around, Eilene Fox said. "We were broke open their offensive not moving with the ball. We able to successfully shut off attack and went on to win have a young team and I UConn's inside game in the their fourth consecutive don't think we had gotten first half, but then Gedney game, defeating Maine 72- over the thrill of the Boston started scoring from the out- 55 Monday night. University game, and there side, which gave her team UConn had a number of was a little bit of a let two options." opportunities to put the down." The Huskies upset "Chris worked really, hard game virtually out of their Boston 96-92 in overtime both offensively and defen- opponent's reach, but each Saturday. sively," Balthaser said. time the stubborn Bears UConn pulled themselves "She was at both ends of the fought back. Maine was together in the second half, court before anyone else down 28-14 with five minutes though, and held a comman- was." left in the first period, but 6- ding 64-41 lead with only five foot 2-inch Maine freshman minutes left to play. The Gedney led all scorers Barbara Miltnei found some Bears' Barbara Dunham led with 17 points and pulled room under the basket an unsuccessful attempt by down eight rebounds. scoring six points, and her team to close the gap, The win assured the Maine's 2-1-2 defense socring all of her 11 points in Huskies at least a .500 Sandy Gavin handles the ball in a recent UConn women's caused enough turnovers to the closing minutes, but to record, something they have basketball game. The Huskies beat Maine, 72 55 Monday enable them to outscore the no avail as the Huskies went failed to achieve since ob- (Evan Roklen photo). Huskies 14-4. on to clinch victory number taining varsity status in "Maine's comeback at the 15. 1974. Nautilus gets steady workout

ByJIMRASPANTI defensive end on the UConn maximum resistance and a The recent interest in football team has been full range of motion is main- exercise and bodybuilding working out on Nautilus for tained on each exercise. has been lifting a lot of two years. "Nautilus offers Many exercises, such as Americans into shape. At more strength, flexibility, dead weights, don't enable a UConn. there has been an muscle endurance, and it full extension of the muscle. increasing interest and aids the cardiovascular "Swimmers and track mem- usage of the Nautilus system." Dorsey said. bers look to develop en- system. Three workouts a week, durance rather than pure Seven Nautilus machines coupled with swimming and strength. Compared to located in the weight room of jogging supplements Jeffer- Universal. Nautilus is a more the Field House offer any in- son House resident Quint consistent weight program terested students and faculty DePina's exercise schedule. and offers more endurance members the opportunity for "The Nautilus system offers to athletes," stated assistant increased strength and en- a complete workout in only swim coach Angus Wootten. durance, not to mention bet- 20 minutes a day." savs "The increased flexibility ter physcial appearance. DePirta. ' of Nautilus allows one to Students as well as athletes Nautilus is a progressive fully stretch out and work can use the Nautilus system. Strength is every muscle," adds UConn Quint DePina uses the Nautilus during one of his regular facilities. John Dorsey, a developed through use of SEE PAGE 14 workouts (Evan Roklen photo).