Rev. Abernathy examines civil rights today
By M. James Almand tation relating historical in- this stage and ask you to rise Staff Writer formation dealing with the up and say to America 'Let Black struggle in this coun- us go!'" "Sure, black is beautiful,' try. "None of us of any color civil rights leader Reverend "Most of you people are will be free until all of us of Ralph D. Abernathy told an not old enough to remember every color are free." he enthusiastic crowd at Von the intensity of the said. "Although we have der Mehden Recital Hall last movement which brought come here on different ships night, "but white is about the rights of Blacks to from different places, I'll be beautiful too. And the most vote in this country; the way dogged if we ain't all sinkin' beautiful color in all the the Congress of this country today, all on the same boat." world is black and white made a political football of together." civil rights; the struggle of Abernathy worked closely The crowd responded Blacks trying to push their with Dr. Martin Luther with applause several times way into the mainstream of King, the non-violent civil as Abernathy, who is American life," Abernathy rights leader who was gun- perhaps best known for his said. ned down in 1968, during the leadership role during the Abernathy called atten- riotous 1960s. He quoted famous Mongomery, Ala. tion to Connecticut's record King several times, telling bus boycott of 1965-66, as a state which is "sensitive the crowd. "You may be able delivered his lecture en- to the needs of Blacks and to kill the dreamer, but you titled, "1982: A Look at Civil the poor," but said that he is ain't never going to kill the Rights Today". Abernathy, worried by the reported dream." citing the youth of the resurgence of racist Ku Klux Abernathy called atten- Kev. Ralph Abernathy: black and white is the most beautiful audience as the reason Klan activity here. He said tion to the need for multi- color |Jim Lofink photp|. ; spent much of the presen he felt responsible to come to SEE PAGE 5 Vol. LXXXV No. 74 University Of Connecticut Thursday, February 4,1982 Mubarak supports Palestine at first meeting with Reagan WASHINGTON (AP) — Israel insists is the only basis Egypt and Israel, have Egyptian President Hosni for settling the Palestinian pledged to try to accelerate Mubarak" declared his sup- dispute. the currenly stalemated port Wednesday for But meeting privately in negotiations over the Palestinian self- the Oval Office, the two Palestinians' future, said the determination and urged leaders reaffirmed a com- official, who declined to be President Reagan "to make mitment to the accords "as identified. it a living reality." the appropriate and only Mubarak also told repor- In his debut here as Anwar vehicle for addressing the ters the Soviet technicians Sadat's successor, Mubarak Palestinian problem," a that he invited back to Egypt studiously avoided a direct senior U.S. official said. last week will be gone again reference to the 1978 Camp The three Camp David within a year. David agreement which partners, the United States. The late President Anwar Sadat expelled 700 Soviet technicians from Egypt in Salvadoran army September, shortly before he was murdered. The Mubarak government wants U.N. delegates asked last week that 66 technicians return to Egypt SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP)-— The Salvadoran army to work on Soviet-built has asked the U.N. human rights commission to send a equipment at the Aswan delegation to a small northern town in which it claims leftist Dam and at some major in- guerrillas massacred more than 150 civilians, a spokesman dustrial projects. said Wednesday. Mubarak'squiet style and a The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said the heavy rain siphoned away death toll at Nueva Trinidad near the Honduran border was the kind of excitement that between 150 and 200. surrounded visits by Sadat, "The communist attackers dedicated themselves to killing, who was assassinated in lo butchery, to exterminating the population, and they killed Cairo last October. The red- children, women and men — even animals." he said. carpet arrival ceremony for The military, too. has been accused of brutality recently. Mubarak was held indoors, Allcrmath of the slcepoul: drenched blankets, mattress- There were unconfirmed reports that government troops in the East Room, and he es, Icnls, students |Jim Lofink photo|. massacred as many as 1.000 civilians during a December spoke in a flat monotone. offensive in Mora/an province, long considered a guerrilla A White House aide, an- stronghold. nouncing his arrival, J. Geils concert Guerrillas invited reporters from U.S. newspapers to view mispronounced the new thy areas of the alleged government massacres. The reporters Egyptian leader's name as said bodies had been left out in the open for days, apparently "Miraback." As he posed sells out quickly so they could be shown to the reporters. with Reagan for photographs The military has denied new charges that troops killed before a cheerful fire. By Keith Fontaine innocent civilians in the capital. Mubarak cast his gaze up- News Editor The charges and countercharges came within days of ward to the tall television The popularity of the J. Geils Band and the success of its President Reagan's announcement that El Salvador's Un- lights. recent "Freeze Frame" record helped the Board of supported civilian - military junta was making progress on In his arrival statement. Governors set a record of a different sort Wednesday, human rights. The step was necessary to clear millions of Mubarak did not call for when tickets for the Feb. 14 concert went on sale. dollars in U.S. aid to this beleaguered Central American statehood for the The 2.500 tickets for the Winter Weekend show sold out nation where the struggle between the left and the right has Palestinians, whose leaders in three-and-a-half hours, breaking the previous four-hour killed more than 35.000 people in three years. insist they will settle for sellout record set. by the Kenny Loggins concert in 1978. Leftist groups linked as the Farabundo Marti National nothing less. But he seemed said Dan Balisticrri. assistant director of the Student Liberation Front are trying to overthrow the junta led by to go further in that direction Union. President Jose Napoleon Duarte. than Sadat. SEE PAGE 3 Pag* 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Outing Club requests English tutoring offered more funds from USG By Mark Tapper Pat Sullivan, tutoring center By Mark Tapper "With the new equipment we can Staff Writer graduate supervisor, says that this Staff Writer help people who have never tried the Has anyone ever told you your semester the center will repeat its The UConn Outing Club has wilderness to give it a shot, without participles were dangling, and you seminar on how to take an essay requested $3,000 for the spring having to invest a fortune." he said. didn't know you had any? Have you test—without faking cardiac arrest or semester, since the USG began Malsick also said he sees the ever misplaced your modifiers and malarial attack. funding it in 1981. Outing Club as filling an important you can't find them anywhere? "The seminar was very popular. "We got funding because we are an need for escape and diversion. "It is If you're having these kinds of organization that serves so many important for a student to be able to problems, or you're just having It's short and relatively painless," said Sullivan, who also noted that different kinds of students," said spend a weekend, or even just a day. trouble getting started on an essay or club president Mark Malsick. "Many doing something he likes, away from term paper, then Ye Olde Tutoring now the tutoring center is offering computer-assisted instruction. of^the activities in the Outing Club the hub of campus." he said. Centre is for you. require equipment that is too expen- The club has planned to schedule a Qualified tutors are available for All the services that the center off- sive for students to afford by them- trip for every weekend of the spring students who need help in Literature ers are free. For more information selves." he said. semester. The trips will include day and Composition (that's English 105 stop by Ye Olde Tutoring Centre, The list of new equipment for the trips to Wolf Rock to teach rock and 109 for you more numerically- room 343 Arjona, adjacent to the club includes a canoe, a kayak, new climbing, and a week-long trip to the oriented people), or anything to do English Advisory Center. tents and cross country skis. (Mass cabin over spring break. with writing, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. You'll never have to split another Monday through Friday. infinitive. Weather Rain ending this morning. Temperatures in the 40s, then dropping to the 30s by this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight with lows in the 20s. Cloudy Friday with a chance of snow, DO YOU HAVE AN OPINION temperatures 25-30. ON WHAT IT IS LIKE BEING otjr expanded editorial section, pp. •-§ A BLACK STUDENT AT UCONN? USPS129b80 Mcond Class Postagu paid at 9torrs, Conn 06268 Pbhehed by the Connecticut Dally Campus. Box U 189 Monday through Friday during the academic year, excluding exam periods and vacations Telephone 429-9384. Mall subsenptins $20.0p yearly Postmaster: In the dorm Sand (orm 3579 to Conn Daily Campus, 121 N Eaglerllle Hd , Stofrs. Conn 06268 The Connecticut Dally Campus is an associate member ot the Associated Press which Is ex- In class clusively entitled to repif nt material published herein General student relations J & R Liquor BLACK AND WHITE STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO SPEAK ON THIS SUBJECT Over 100 specials AT A STUDENT FORUM. 1/2KegBusch Tues. Feb. 9th at 7:00 p.m. Room 310 Commons Sign up in 219 Commons by Tues. Feb. 9th . Comments $31.00 from those not signed up will be allowed as time permits. 1/2 Keg Genese Cream Ale On the following night Wed. Feb. 10th at 7:00 p.m. Room 310 Commons $33.50 Specific recommendations will be Busch 12oz. Bar Bottles discussed and drawn up using statements $7.99 made by students on tuesday. Romanoff Vodka i.75iiter ' If you are concerned about the issue of race relations, now is the time to voice your concerns and to work toward a solution. $6.99 Sponsored by the Afro-American Cultural Center and The Undergraduate Student Government as part of Black History Month. Rte.32 429-3036 ^MOUS p YOU as part of UCONN History! On February 11,1982 set or break a UCONN World Record and go down In the annals of the UCONN book of World Records Rules/Register in BOG Office, Commons 314J i. "A Record Breaking Weekend" Winter Weekend 1982 a Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Page 3 Winter Weekend schedule ... concert FROM PAGE ONE team take on St. John's hour, the annual College Although the J. Geils "We're very excited about the concert but we're not at all Band's performance in University. Bowl, and carnival booths. The bnses will leave the A talent show in the surprised that it sold out so quickly." Balistierri said Jorgensen Auditorium Sun- Wednesday. "We've been trying to get the Geils Band to day night will highlight the Student Union at 5:45 p.m., Student Union ballroom star- and the game will be ting at 4:30 p.m. and a beer- come to UConn for three out of the past four years. It looks Winter Weekend activities, like we got lucky on the third try." he added. followed by a free party in Fest in the ROTC hangar will there are plenty of events Even with the sell-out crowd, the BOG will not make any leading up to it. the Civic Center's Assembly round out Friday's activities. Hall. All 850 tickets for the money on the concert. The band cost an estimated $35,000. The Weekend will actually ROTC will also be the according to Li/. Sullivan, vice president of communications begin Wednesday, Feb. 10 night's activities sold out in site for Saturday's big event: for the board. half an hour. •vith "UConn Night in Har- the showing of the Rocky On Thursday, BOG will 'The band isn't cheap." Balistierri said. "Still, the fact tford," when 23 busloads of Horror Picture Show. that they're coming here is a feather in our cap. It will help begin compiling a "UConn students will travel to the other groups decide when they think about playing our World Record Book." Any Hartford Civic Center to And Sunday, of course, school*" he said. student can be placed in the watch the UConn basketball the J. Geils Band will take to UConn is one of only two schools the band has booked for book by attempting an the Jorgensen auditorium this part of their "Frceze-Frame" tour. original feat. stage and play to a full house More than 200 students donned their heavy winter Beginning at 8 a.m. rf 2,500 students. Tickets clothing and dragged their sleeping bags to set up camp in Correction Friday, the Student Union reportedly sold out in a From of Jorgensen Auditorium starting Monday afternoon. In Wednesday's paper, will be open 24 hours. The record three and a half More eager ticket-buyers appeared in the early-morning the Daily Campus in- Union will sponsor a happy hours. correctly identified John hours Wednesday, waiting for the 9 a.m. opening of the Puzzo as a non-combat auditorium's ticket office. But those who got in line much veteran of the Vietnam later than midnight Tuesday stood little chance of getting a scat for the event. Balistierri said. War. Mr. Puzzo was in The Board of Governors voted'earlier this week to accept combat with Company. K "We were concerned about people sleeping out in the Mark Leonetti as the new chairman of the Board's cold in the middle of winter." he said. "By the time the (Ranger), 75th Infantry Advertising and Promotion Committee. (Airborne), Duty Assign- rain started (Tuesday night), it was too late to start Leonetti replaces Russell Clarkson. who resigned at the alternate plans so the students could assure their place ment: Scout with 4th BOG's meeting Monday. Clarkson. who served on the Division in the Central without standing in line outside." The BOG had considered committee for one semester, has accepted a Co-op internship handing out numbers to those standing in line. Highlands 1970. The with an advertising firm in Greenwich. Daily Campus regrets the No injuries or illnesses were reported as a result of the As chairman. Leonetti will be in charge of the promotion of campout. error. BOG events. Eagleville Garage Holiday Spirits JLI95, Holiday Mall, Storn 429-7786 The Largest and Best-stocked Spirit Shop in the Area. USED CARS - IS BLOWING THE from the economical to the extravagant UVING OUT OF HIGH LIQUOR & BEER PRICES/ 79 Cougar XR7 $4500 73 Volvo 144 $3200 COUPON —------— - 71 Vega GT $800 78 Ford Granada $3900 79Datsun210 $3800 70 Volvo 164 $2900 Come to Holiday Spirits and receive , 10 DISCOUNT 24H0UR ROAD & WRECKER SERVICES ON ALL LIQUOR & FULL CASES OF BEER. COMPLETE BODY& PAINT FACILITIES (Pints and haH^rrt* not included) -. ca While you're at Holiday Spirits you can also find the largest wine shop SPECIALISTS IN FOREIGN REPAIRS in the area. FULL LINE OF BARWARE - MIXING SUPPLIES GLASS SUPPLIES ■ ICE ... so come on down to Eagleville Garage HOLIDAY SPIRITS... YOUR COMPLETE SPIRIT SHOP. Route 32 WE DO IT ALU * Due lo the uniqueness of this tremendous sale, Downtown Eagleville 487-1700 all purchases will be CASH & CARRY /^ATTENTION BSN CLASS OP *82 ^ Women's Center Counseling Collective The Air Force has a special program for 1982 BSNs. If selected, you can Open House enter active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your state boards. To qualify, you must have an overall Date: February 8th 3.0 GPA. Time: 4*6 PM After commissioning, you'll attend c Place: Women's Center, Whitney Rd., UCONN five-month internship at a major Air Force facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll Now, under professional supervision to better provide have as an Air Force nurse officer. women free counseling and support for those in the For more information, contacts. Storrs-MansfieldWillimanticarea. MSgt Ray Saccocclo 203-745-2950 Anyone interested in finding out about the collective and/or becoming a counselor is invited to attend! ATTN: ^ . . . •• . I ■ ... -• .- M •e^w^»*:*m^wt/^»'^»»wt — — P«0«4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 O'Neill unveils budget for '82 HARTFORD, (AP)— O'Neill is expected to run hospitalized following a The governor was able to couldn't deny that elections Calling for no new or in- for a full four-year term in heart attack. He appeared call for a boost in spending played a part in drafting the creased taxes, Gov. William November and state somewhat pale, but said he without calling for any tax budget. A. O'Neill on Wednesday legislators also face elections felt fine and was glad to be increases because of new "None of us would be, proposed what he called an in November, making any back. taxes approved during the candid if we said the political "austerity" budget for the move toward higher taxes His package calls for in- recently adjourned special process did not play a part in next fiscal year totaling viewed as politially unwise. creases in spending in areas legislative session. the preparation," Milano $3.17 billion, up 7.3 percent O'Neill's proposal is $216 that include grants to cities In addition, he is said. "The political over this year. million higher than the $2.% and towns, job training and banking on an upturn in the document that an ad- The election-year billion budget for the fiscal hiring of state police. national economy to increase ministration presents is the package, made public on the year ending June 30 He also outlined a bon- revenues from existing state budget." "The net growth...is ding package to finance con- opening day of the 1982 taxes — especially the The governor blasted the negligible...and this is the struction of new prison General Assembly session, recession-sensitive sales tax. Republican Reagan ad- kind of austerity! believe our facilities, housing projects, was received with mixed O'Neill had no comment af- ministration for federal reaction. Most Democratic citizens want," O'Neill said. highway construction and ter delivering his speech. budget reductions and in- It was the first time the maintenance, a courthouse leaders applauded it while But his chief budget ad- directly swiped at some of Republicans and some con- Democratic governor had for the city of Hartford and viser, Anthony V. Milano of his political adversaries, in- been in the Capitol since group homes for the men- servative Democrats ex- the Office of Policy and cluding House Speaker Er- Nov. 20, the day he was tally retarded. pressed skepticism. Management, said he nest N. Abate. O'Neill returns to capital after two months HARTFORD (AP)—Legislators gave Gov. William A. O'Neill a warm welcome Wednesday when he returned to the state Capitol for the first time in more than two months. 'Let me tell you it's good to be back." the smiling governor said following two rounds of rousing applause by a crowd of state senators, representatives and state officials who packed the Hall of the House. The 51-year-old O'Neill has been conducting state business from the Governor's Residence, where he had been recuperating from coronany bypass surgery that followed a. November heart attack. Wearing a dark blue suit and appearing thinner, O'Neill was escorted into the Hall of the House by a delegation of legislative leaders. As he entered, the crowd stood and began a two-minute round of applause. Smiling broadly. O'Neill mouthed "thank you" several Gov. William O'Neill is applauded by Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso and Speaker Ernest Abate times and gave a thumbs-up sign. ! (center] during his State of the State address to the opening session of the 1982 Connecticut Legislature [UPI photo). IMPORTED* . OVER 40 KINDS DOMESTIC CHEESES TO CHOOSE FROM ■The University of Connecticut's ' N.Y. Sharp Cheddar $2.99 /lb. afro-american reg. $3.99/lb. cultural center prices thru Fab. 6,1982 Cheese Gourmet Items ^* j*0*** presents Gourmet Coffees Tea Samplers Grft CertArates Cookies & Crackers Imported Candy r£c£*"d w* more! "~" —-r.. .Smoked SummerSausage ™«Hm }g** We re more than just cheese! T—frttf RICHARD PRYOR CICELY TYSO Sat. 94 Hobday Mai. Rtc. 195. Storrs. Ct 487-0884 He's mad. He's bod. And he's "The whole picture to friendly and good-hearted In ways that are hard to resist.. I found myself Death and Dying: A Group for the Living laughing helplessly more than one... BUSTIN- LOOSE to easily the beet movie for klda since the poetic classic THE BLACK STALLION..." - David Denby, N. Y. MAGAZINE "Funnier than STIR CRAZY." — Bernard Drew. GANNETT NEWSPAPER Students who are losing, or who have lost, a parent or loved one are invited to par- ticipate in this group offered by the Student "Pryor will give them (the audience) tome solid laughs, and a good time " Mental Health Service. The goals of the — Robert Osbome, group are to explore the meaning of the loss, THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER to facilitate bereavement, to develop coping strategies, to ease pain, and to re-establish a living agenda. THURS., FEB. 4,1982 8:00 pm and 10:00 pm 207 ENGINEERING The group will meet at the Student Mental Admission: $1.50 Health Clinic. If you are interested, please call 486-4705. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Page 5 Transportation board ready to investigate accidents WASHINGTON (AP)—As an airline crash. But on Jan. a guard rail on the Virginia walked to the scene. Within fatal school bus accidents in member of the National 1. a crash came to him. side of the bridge ahead of minutes he was questioning Mississippi and Louisiana. Transportation Safety Borson's car was inching him and plunged into the icy witnesses and taking notes Not since the 1968 Christ- Board's "go team." Timothy toward home on the congest- Potomac less than one mile that later might help deter- mas holidays, when four Borson may be called to fly ed 14th Street Bridge when from NTSB headquarters. mine what went wrong. commercial aircraft crashed thousands of miles to probe Air Florida Flight 90 clipped Borson left his car and It was the beginning of a during a two-week period, hectic two weeks for the has there been such a flurry transportation safety agency of activity. NTSB spokesman —a small group by Washing- Brad Dunbar said. ton standards with 292 em- Created by Congress in ... Reverend Abernathy ployees, almost half of them 1966 as an independent highly trained investigators, agency to investigate avia- working on a budget of $17 tion, railroad, highway, ma- FROM PAGE ONE socialism for the rich—and is not between Black and million. rine and gas pipeline acci- racial and working class rugged capitalism for the White, but between the have Ten days after the Air dents, the safety board's job unity in this country, saying poor." and have-nots." Florida crash, a World Air- is to learn from past acci- that "among the things I Abernathy said that all of ways DC-10 skidded off the dents what might prevent have learned in my inter- the peoples of this coun- Abernathy concluded with a message for the youth. runway in Boston and plun- similar accidents in the fu- national travels is the fact try—and of the world—are ged into the harbor. Within ture. that America is the most interdependent. "Whether America lives or dies," he said, "is in your hours NTSB member Patricia Its 122 investigators, earn- hated of all nations. Goldman and another "go ing an average of $40,500. "We are hated in this "What directly affects hands. You have the power. any of us indirectly affects You cannot afford com- team" were on an FAA jet to include structural engineers country because we preach Boston. and metallurgists, pilots, one thing and practice each of us," he said. "It is placency." impossible for the Soviet Abernathy later said that In between. NTSB teams highway engineers and another," he said. "This probed the crash of a Wash- sound experts. They round racist, capitalist, white, male Union to bomb all of the in spite of President white folk without some of Reagan's original policy of ington subway train a few up witnesses, examine air- chauvanist system continues blocks from the board's craft tlight recorders and to deny us our God-given the black folk getting killed. granting federal tax breaks Let us build an alliance bet- to those private schools that headquarters; flew to Texas ,scrutinize operation and and constitutionally-assured where two private planes maintenance manuals as well rights. What we have now in ween Black and White and practice racist policies, he collided, killing all aboard; as skid marks, broken rails this country is not free en- Brown and Yellow. Let us continues to support the and gathered information on iand ruptured pipes. ter p rise^tjutsubsidized know that today the struggle president. UNIVERSALL The Political Science Honor Society Presents: FOOD STORE ATTY. LEWIS ROME-Candidate for Governor - DOG LANE TOPIC: "Problems Facing Our State" DATE: February 4,1982 7:30 p.m. ORRS PLACE: Andre Schenker Lecture Hall (behind Monteith) Quaker 100°/° Natural Cereal Everyone is invited to attend 16 oz. pkg. 1.39 Chicken of the Chunk Lite Tuna in Oil 6.5 oz. can .99 MANSFIELD ADULT EDUCATION Land O' Lakes The following courses will be offered in the Spring session of the Mansfield Adult Education Program. Most classes start the last week in February or first week in March - tuition is approximately $8 - $10 per course. For complete course Oleomargerine descriptions and registration information, send self-addressed, stamped en- velope to Mansfield Adult Education, 4 South Eagleville R<±, Storrs, Ct 06268 or 1 lb. 1/4s call 429-3321. Most classes are held at E.O. Smith High School or Mansfield Mid- .59 dle School. Lean Ground Mondays Tuesday Microwave Magic Upholstering Community Orchestra Yoga & Meditation UnUCK (3 lbs or more) \ m*\\3 Chair Caning, Rushing, Weaving Drapery & Cushion Making Growng Veg. & Flower Plants Counted Thread Embroidery Enameling on Metal Typing II How to Quit Smoking Animated Film Making Swift's Premium Creative Writing Workshop Intermediate Pottery Motorcycle Safety Automotive Theory & Repair Bacon 1.491b. Beginning Photography Wednesday Thursdays Virginia Style Welding / Intermediate Conv. Spanish Off-Loom Weaving Beginning Typing Baked Ham Computer Awareness Advanced Quilting Tailoring Parenting the Adolescent Beginning Quilting Adolescent Sexuality (Sliced at Deli 2.69 ID. Intermediate Woodworking Stained Glass Intermediate Conv. German Drawing Beginning Calligraphy Intermediate Photography Bananas SB». .99 Korean Cooking Prep, for Natural Childbirth Also Tray Mushrooms High School Equivalency Adult Basic Reading English As A Second Language 12oz. pkg. «wWqq Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, Februarys 1982 Afro-American art draws on Chevy Chase goes crazy many cultural influences in 'Modern Problems' By Victoria Gelbei "W.E.B DuBois did think muralists. "His figures have liquid from the back of the Arts Editor artists should be making a strength and monumen- BlllHanrahan truck. The stuff soaks him as strong symbols of tality like the work of the Staff Writer it sprinkles through his sun blackness," Muirhead said. muralists, but they also have roof. And as Max zooms past "It would seem to me His paintings include a delicate quality," Once you become a Chevy the foreboding vehicle, the that what the young stylized symbols of blacks Muirhead said. Chase fan, it is hard to stop letters painted on its side black artist has that is living and working. being one. From "Saturday boldly state "NUCLEAR unique is that he has Other artists, such as Ramare Beardon was also Night Live" to "Cad- WASTE!" experiences and a way Hale Woodruff, were funded by the WPA project. dyshack," his wry wit has Max is unaware that'he of looking at them that initially influenced by the In the 1940s, he painted tickled many a funnybone. In has just become victim of the i* unique." Mexican muralists. They murals which depicted black his latest endeavor, most feared modern Ramare Bearden, artist depicted scenes from Afro- history. But like Woodruff "Modern Problems," Chevy problem. He goes on with his American history in their and Jones, he switched his hasn't done much to increase romantic difficulties, bat one Contemporary black ar- work. But in the 1950s, style in the 1960s and made :ult following, but for those lay, while taking a shower, Woodruff changed his style collages. tists face a dilemma: they who are already hooked on discovers that he has ob- must decide whether their and started to paint abstrac- that boyish man named af- tained fantastic telekinetic tions. art makes a personal or Muirhead said, "in the ter a car, his new flick will abilities. political statement, said 1920s, it was important to surely hypnotize you for 90 The substance of the plot "In the 1920s, there was, a depict black history. People Professor Deborah Muirhead rejuvenation of blackness," minutes. as Max continues to patch of the Art Department, weren't informed about Muirhead said. "Artists felt black culture." Muirhead showed exam- a need to show that this is ples of current Afro- where we've been." American art and talked Contemporary black ar- about the issues which Early in her career, Lois tists have more freedom conern contemporary black Mailou Jones, a black artist, than their predecessors. "In ARTS artists during a Wednesday painted landscapes and city the 19th century, patrons afternoon lecture at Von der views. But she later aban- weren't buying black The title is appropriate. his torn relationship. One of Mehden. doned these subjects to con- images," Muirhead said. Poor Chevy, who plays an air the film's most hilarious She traced the develop- centrate on abstract symbols traffic controller named moments comes as Max at- ment of Afro-American art inspired by African art. Now black artists such as Max, is subjected to some of tends the opening night of a from the Harlem Renaissan- William T. Williams, an ab- today's most annoying ballet produced by Darcy's ce of the 1920s, when many But not all 20th century stract painter, and Barbara problems. His cassette new boyfriend. Max cannot black musicians, artists and black artists were abstrac- Chase Riboud, a sculptor can player eats his tape, he resist the temptation his poets lived and worked in tionists. Jack Laurence, fun- work without worrying about scratches his new car and his powers offer him. The true New York City. ded by the Works Progress audience reaction. girlfriend Darcy walks out on hilarity of the scene comes him. Little does Max realize, Unlike black artists of the Administation in the 1930s, But they do struggle to not so much from what he 19th century, these artists painted scenes of racial in- however, that these does, but from Chevy's evolve a personal artistic did use blacks for their sub- justice in a style charac- problems are only the begin- ridiculous facial expressions. ; philosophy. Muirhead said, ject matter. They were en terized by flat, broad areas ning. His face has a satirical magic couraged by Marcus Garvey of color. "Today the problem is still: One night, after leaving a to it. who believed "blacks should Who are you? A black per- party, Max is driving behind "Modern Problems" also think of themselves as a Charles White was son? Or do you paint as you a huge tank truck when his stars the pretty young ac- unified people," Muirhead another Afro-American atrist feel, without reference to color?" :ar is splashed with whitish SEE PAGE 7 said. influenced by the Mexican BEAST IN THE EASTT FEB. 4-* i 111 Basketball T-shirts *117 are now available today WINE 11:00-1:00 AND Friendship Thurs. at these locations CHEESE Shippee Justice 9:00 Buckley Ryan Refr. Order STUDENT UNION 217 Learning by 4:00-6:00 Only phone $6.00 any MEMBERS day AMUHCAH 4MMIT1NG ONLV! Sponsored by 11:00-1:00 4SOCMIION You'll Find It Here Sigma Phi Epsllon at 429-2316 Aaron ZENNY'S RESTAURANT Amity /* Italian Cuisine Buy Kegs at Featuring full dinners: GMAT HOLIDAY • Boneless Breast Chicken Parmigian • Veal Cacciatore LSAT SPIRITS • Eggplant Parmigian MCAT • Breast of Chicken Francaise REVIEW PROGRAMS 429-7786 Our 18 hour seminar lor tha Fab. 20 And get ice for just $.01 a Cocktails served in our dining room LSAT meat* Fab. 12. 13, • 14. a weak pound, up to 30 pounds per OPEN MCAT claas begins Fab. 21. MCAT take-out orders home atudy couraa also available. Call kef Sun.-Thurs. till midnight Four Corners Mansfield now. Rt. 195 & 44A No Deposit on Kegs. Fri.-Sat. till 1:00 am 429-7510 CT., 1 800 • 922 • 463S THIS FRIDAY, FEB. 5th 7,9, and 11PM LS154 $1.50 sponsored by: Delta Chi »••». im a>M Qi *•"<•• Co £AQ< i> I/It • |T»«»~3 v< r> -»-M -1 i 9\>r- r rrl .,l|.jf^ . , ^. '-.',. ,r fs' Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Page 7 '.. . Modern Problems' 'Techno-rock'enters rock scene FROM PAGE 6 movie occurs at an old beach house. Here the movie gets By Tim Wood Oakey's voice is not impr- theme, and is a war cry in tress, Parti D'Arbanville. as very crazy, but somehow the Staff Writer essive, but it does sound the game of love. Darcy. She is convincing silliness is bearable in a plugged into a synthesizer. The starkness represen- snough as the typical '80's Chevy Chase comedy. Chevy The Human League The nasal quality sounds ted in "I Am The Law" girlfriend, but ner role is has done better, but who can ' 'Dare like electronic vibrations. reflects the emptiness of shadowed through most of resist laughing at a face that mostpeople's lives today. the picture by Chevy's an- always seems to be saying, The band is not only The music and lyrics speak daring with its music, but of both evil and the need for tics. "IT's mostly me," said "I know this scene is If you've heard of the also with some of its songs. order. A light buzzing Chevy commenting on his preposterous. You know it Human League, give your- The lyrics are deeply rooted throws the tune off. film to Johnny Carson. He too, but let's keep quiet and self a pat on the back. If not, •vas quite right. in current British trends. not let the rest of the cast in don't fret. Most people "Don't You Want Me." a The final segment of the Dnit." haven't. The League belongs They are not happy, love- inspired words which you big hit single in Britain, is to that loose conglomeration can whisper to your the best song on the record. of rock and roll bands known girlfriend in the library. In- The song is about a jilted as "techno-rock," and stead, pain is the ovewiding lover and has casting-couch hasn't yet penetrated the" overtones. It asks if ex- United States market. theme. Perhaps this is an outgrowth of the Punk ploitation can turn into love. Like their contem- movement of the mid- poraries, Soft Cell, and Or- seventies. To the Punks, life It seems to. but that love chestral Maneuvers In The was complete misery and is not real, at least from the Dark, the League relies on a nobody could be trusted. The woman's point of view. It's battery of synthesizers for Human League thinks along time to move on. "But now I their music. The only other the same lines, only less think it's'time I live my life musical sound you'll hear on violently. on my own/I guess it's this album, besides voice, is something I must do." drums. Not so impressive "Open Your Heart" deals really, except for the way the with pain at a personal level. "Dare" is a daring album band uses those sounds. Lies are the reality of this in some ways, a safe one in Instead of relying on the song. "And when it hurts others. Sure the music is smooth, consonant sounds you know/They love to tell new and the lyrics slightly most pop musicians squeeze you/How they warned you." innovative. But each song, in from synthesizers, the The music is counter to the spite of itself, develops into League heaps grating, theme, jumping around its own little pop uni,t. Richard Drey fuss, shown here with Stockard Channinp in dissonant noises over and merrily with nice vocal har- Nothing new there. But in the play, 'A Day in the Death of Joe Egg,' is now starring over the track. Lead singer monies by Oakey and today's stagnant music in the movie, 'Whose Life is it Anyway?' The movie is Philip Oakey is the.voice that Sussane Sulley. "Do or Die" world, we must be grateful now playing at Showcase Cinemas in East Hartford. keeps the songs together. has a similar personal for small aberrations. SPIRIT ViLLA SHOPPE / Molsen Golden Ale, reg. Ale, Beer $2.99 6 pac Beachcomber Tours presents Daytoria Beach * from only #224 by bus $333* by Jet All tours include: First Class Oceanside Accomodations for 8 days, 7 nights -Welcome & Farewell Poolside Parties with plenty of FREE BEER -Service of the Beachcomber Staff -OPTIONAL: Twin Triple, Disney World, kitchenettes, cancellation protection. •Limited Space Available - Reservations Required Don't be left out in the COLD! Contact 'Price does not include Brian additional 15°/° for tax, 487-6338 service and gratuities j,' . * ■ • ■ .<.. • » ., . .. r Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Editorial It's nice to have toys to play with. This is especially the case with Undergraduate Student Government. They want to buy another computer. And one USG official has said they'll spend up to $28,000 for it. They seem to have quickly forgotten they already have a $24,000 photo-typesetting computer which no one at USG knows how to operate, according to a former USG official. This same official said USG leased a $15,000 word processing machine for two years. In this time, it was- mostly used to type a few students' term papers. RHwrtfouT ecux, The new computer would replace the word processing machine, manage their inventory and send out mailings. We feel they just don't need it. II you also think that this money would be better spent elsewhere, try to show up at tonight's Central Committee meeting. Hopefully USG would stop with their inner-office lending and listen to those of us who are truly concerned how iheir money is spent. The meeting wili be at 6:00 p.m. in 313 Commons. Financial Aid « Below is a fad sheet on financial aid sent students would no longer be eligible to apply Letters tut by UConn President John A. DiBiaggio to for Guaranteed Student Loans, 4) banks may students and parents charge current market rate interest on student CHANGES IN STUDENT AID PROGRAMS loans after two vears of repayment. photographic composition of AUXILIARY LOAN TO ASSIST STUDENTS the events taking place Federal funds for student financial assist- •(ALAS): Available for grad students and Photograph during a track meet, and ance were cut by $450 million in 1981. parents of undergraduate and half time your photographers do a reducing the total appropriation and the students. The interest rate under new disturbing good job of capturing these individual si/e of each program. government regulations is 14 percent. Propos- events, and other athletic Such reductions have made it impossible for als may allow banks to charge the current events. Your picture of em- the University of Connecticut Financial Aid market interest rate after two years of To the Editor: pty stands, however, was office to meet the total needs of students in repayment or upon graduation or withdrawal. There was a lot more to be misleading, trivial, and a the 1481-82 school year. Now that these There arc very few banks which are presently captured at last Sunday's waste of front page space. programs will be cut even further, students participating in this program. men's track meet than a I sincerely hope that t he may receive even less financial aid for the geometric pattern of nearly Daily Campus will use more 82-83 school year. ;mpty stands. Unfor- discretion in its future COLLEGE WORK STUDY: Available to tunately, the Daily Campus choices for front page STUDENT FINANCIAL AID REDUCTIONS graduate, undergraduate and half-time stu- ran this photo on the front photographs. dents. Proposed major reductions of about 30 page of Monday's issue, and PELL (BASIC) GRANTS: Available to full percent in funding levels by the Federal although they probably had Eric Young and half-time undergraduates on the basis of government will sharply reduce available no intention of harming the Member of UConn Track need. Eligibility requirements have been funds under this program. team's image, I was distur- altered and funding has been 'diminished bed. The stands in the thereby reducing the amount available to or photograph are generally not Ski club excluding manv current recipients. STEPS TO TAKE accessible to spectators not SOCIAL SECURITY EDUCATIONAL BEN- during the meet, due to the EFITS: Students not enrolled at the University Students and parents should be aware of fact that they are not within ski team by May 1982 will not receive- any benefits certain steps which can be taken in order to the track's circumference. To the Editor: under this program- after July 1982. Students take advantage of the aid which will be The track is busy enough already attending the University face reduc- available. without the added confusion I am writing to clarify tions of Social Security educational benefits of THE DEADLINE FOR APPLYING FOR 3f spectators crossing the something for your readers. 25 percent in 1982. 50 percent in 1983. 75 FINANCIAL AID AT UCONN IS February 15. track to reach those stands. There is a difference bet- percent in 1984 and complete elimination of I9N2. That is. the application must Contrary to the image por- ween the UConn Ski Team assistance alter April. 1985. In addition, submitted to the Financial Aid Office and the trayed in the photograph, we and the UConn Ski Club. students no longer will receive summer Financial Aid Form must be submitted to had a good sized crowd in The UConn Ski Club has over benefits for the months of May. June, July Princeton. NJ by that date. Incoming fresh- the opposite stands, and I 350 members and is the and August. men should submit the FAF only. know that I speak for the rest biggest club on campus. We Contact the UConn Financial Aid office as :>f the team when I say that had three amazing Christ- GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN PRO soon as possible to determine the specific their support was highly ap- mas Break trips and have a GRAM: Available to undergraduate, gradu- forms you will need. The phone number is preciated. lot more planned. Unlike the ate and half-time students. A 5 percent 486-28H). the address is: Student Financial Many people on campus, Ski Team, we don't sponsor origination fee is charged to students by the Aid office. U-116. University of Connecticut. who read at least the front competition, we just party banks from which the loans are secured. Storrs. CT 062b8. The office is open Monday page of the Daily Campus, and ski,'ski, ski. Recently enacted regulations established a through Friday. 8:30 to 5:00. have never gone to a track The main point I want to family income ceiling of $30,000 for participat- Here are some suggestions that might help meet and probably never make is that t he UConn Ski ion in this program. These loan are also speed your application through the financial will. The Daily Campus is Club has not had any budget limited to students who can show financial aid office. probably their only source of problems with Un- need in excess of family contributions. Remember, the aid regulations may be information concerning track dergraduate Student Gover- Additional changes have been proposed, Further modified. When additional forms or meets, and is responsible for nment and we would like our including: I) the loan origination fee may be- information are requested, even if it means covering the event ac- name cleared in print. Thank increased form 5 to ten percent. 2) family duplication, respond as quickly as possible. curately. The article and you for this opportunity to students would no longer be eligible for a Fill all forms as accurately and completely as photo within the paper were tell the campus...Catch the bank loan to replace family contribution even possible to avoid delays. Grant, loan authori- well done, but I feel that the Spirit of Snow. if the family income is below $30,000. loans ties, and the Financial Aid Office will return front page photo was Bruce Rosard will be limited to unmet need. 3) graduate all forms which are incomplete. misleading. There is an President unlimited potential for UCONN Ski Club DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau DRB0B.MR REA6AN5RE- OUR RACIAL VIEWS ARE MEET THE REVERENP VERSAL CNTAX EXEMPTIONS TIED TO STRONG REU6I0US HEY,PERS0HALlY, All letters submitted for HUH'BOB, HEADMASTER UAS SOMETHING OF A SET- BEU&S. THEGOVERNMENT 'prjnlm tM AGAINST IT, MEAN, publication matt be OF THE BUVf BOB BACK FOR. AN ALL-WHITE WOULD HAVE US GO AGAINST H| BUTimrCAN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY SEGRE- typewritten , triple spaced. SCHOOL UKE MRS, THE HOLY BIBLE, WHICH IN- H*H| GATION. I TELL YOU* ITS IN PtCKENS, SOUTH WAS nNOT? STRUOSUSTOMAINTAIN / \ GODSMJORD. The Connecticut Daily Cam- CAROLINA.. IBS, HERE IMMACULATE RELATIONS / pos reserves the right to edit f BETWEEN THE RACES for apace, libel, and gram- APPOMP. mar. Submissions must in- clude the name, address, aad phone number of the author. Mall to Box U-189. Storrs, CT 06268. Letters may be hand-delivered to 121 North Eagleville Road Monday through Friday from 10:00 •.«.*> 4 o.m. Advertisement Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Page A The University of Connecticut's AFRO -AMERICAN HISTORY OBSERVANCE FEBRUARY 1-28, 1982 ■ "Afro-American History Blueprint for Survival: Dear Colleagues: I am pleased to call to your attention the fourteenth annual Afro American History Observance at the University throughout the month of February. The schedule of lectures, films, and performances that began as a week-long program at the institution has grown in response to community interest into a full month's examination of the enormous Afro American contribution to our society and of the Black experience within our University and nation. At a time when the mood of society seems to be drifting in a direction of personal and cultural isolationism which threatens the quality of all human relationships, this event provides an extraordinarily timely occasion for community involvement and support. I encourage you to join me in supporting, through sponsorship and participation, the University's commemoration of the fifty-sixth national Afro American History Observance. This year's program presents issues which I believe should command our fullest attention. Sincerely yours, John A. DiBiagg. JADrqe The problem of minorities is central to Haley, Ralph Ellison, Leroi Jones, and American culture and not to it alone; it is others; the black contribution to music brought home to us from so many quarters need hardly be stressed since it's known that to ignore it, or to gloss it over, would throughout the world, and there is now a be unscholarly and unethical. In the noteworthy black theater (Hughes having specific case of the U.S., the enrichment pioneered there). deriving from one aspect of this problem can be seen in the work of writers like Glauco Cambon, Professor Richard Wright, James Baldwin, Gwen- Italian and Comparative Literature, dolyn Brooks, Langston Hughes, Alex University of Connecticut Pageb Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Advertisement OPENING CEREMONY February 3, 1982 Afro-American History Observance 1982 it Portugal and the New Presenter: Prof. 3:00 pm African Countries" Antoine Cirurgia Room February 1,1982 "Contemporary Afro- Presenter: Prof. Fine Arts Room 107 American Artists: Deborah Muirhead 4:00 - 4:50 pm 4:00 p.m. Issues for Black Artist" Art Department FACULTY ALUMNI CENTER OPEN SOCIAL AND RECEPTION "1982: A LOOK AT CIVIL RIGHTS TODAY" February 2,1982 a lecture presentation by ReV- RALPH ABERNATHY "18th Century American Crafts" 8:15 pm Von der Mehden Presenter: Prof. sponsored by BOB Lecture Committee Deborah Muirhead RECEPTION AT 4:00 Art Department "BLACK HISTORY" is more than black history, it is IN S. U. 208 Open to the Public 4:00 pm - 4:50 pm relevant to the lives of ALL Fine ARts Room 107 people. Black history speaks Sponsor: School of personally to each of us--to the September, 1976. A unique theatre little things we can do to in- event, first performed in bars and Fine Arts cafes in New York and San Fran- crease love and respect for one cisco, began its acclaimed run on another in our own colleges Broadway. The work—FOR COLORED and communities." GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUI- CIDE/WHEN THE RAINBOW IS ENUF. Now, for 1980— 81, Daedalus Productions is Lerone Bennett, Jr. proud to present the national tour of this Senior Editor. Ebonv triumphant black play. February 4.1982 February 6, 1982 "The French Connection: DAEDALUS PRODUCTIONS OF NEW YOPK PRESENTS Afro- American Writers and NEGRITUDE " 4:00 pm Presenter: Prof. June Gilliam, Romance 215Arjona and Classical Languages starring:RICHARD PRYOR M and CICELY TYSON |207 Eng A Play by Ntozake Shange Directed by Regge Life Von der Mehden Recital D U 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. | Z"Z PT Admission $4-00 8:00 PM & 10:00 PM Tickets are available from the Afro-American 'Cultural Center and the Women's Center ADMISSION 3>1.50 For more information call 486-3433 or 486-4738 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1 2 Advertisement 98 PageC February 8, 1982 "Claudine" 2:00,4:00 pm 131 School of Education A major film about contemporary black life. It considers the hopes, and frustrations of blacks in realistic terms. Starring: Diahann Carroll and James Earl Jones Admission: Free Open to the Public ' H© IWinS by Dennis Didley. member the Boston Collec- tive. STUDENT FORUM • February 12, 1982 u "A Strategy for In- What's It Like 7b Be A Black cluding Minorities in Allied Health Education: Student AtUCONN" A Systems Approach" A colloquim. Dr. Harry Douglas, 7:00pm 310 Commons School of Allied Health Areas of focus will be dorm life, classroom envir- Professions onment and organization and social life. Howard University All students are asked to participate. Admission: Free Open to the public Sponsored by U.S.G. & A"A.C.G. 3:00 pm FEBRUARY 9 & 10, 1982 111 Koons Hall February 10,1982 44A Taste of Soul Food" A coffee hour featuring ^of the nutritional value, Features: Ms. Anita L. 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm traditional Soul Food history and cooking Clinton, Community International Center dishes and a presentation methods of soul food. Nutritionist DEAN'S PRESENTATION ■ ■ ■ Each session will include procedures for changing 'What's In A Major " academic requirements, schools, career oppor- 217 Commons Building recommended courses. tunities, plus a question and answer session. ENGLISH: THOMAS J. JAMBECK. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR. JOURNALISM: EVAN 2:00 p.m. FEB 0, 1982 HILL. PROFESSOR AND DEPARTMENT HEAD X422I BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: THOMAS M. TERRY. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR X4225 3:00 p.m. CHEMISTRY: JAMES M. BOBBITT, PROFESSOR AND DEPARTMENT HEAD X3214 PHYSICS: RONALD L. MALLETT. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR X4693 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: SUSAN COUNCIL. DEANS OFFICE X23I5 4:00 p.m. HISTORY: KENT NEWMYER. PROFESSOR X2083 2:00 p.m. FFB.10,1982 POLITICAL SCIENCE: DAVID E. REPASS. PROFESSOR AND DEPT. HEAD X2533 COMMUNICATION SCIENCES: THOMAS G. GIOLAS. PROF. AND DEPT. HEAD 3:00 p.m. X2817 EDUCATION: ROSA QUEZADA. ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN X3817 2:00 p.m. FEB.11 .1982 ALLIED HEALTH: ELLEN DARROW. COUNSELING COORDINATOR X2837 3:00 p.m. NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES: KIRVIN KNOX. PROFESSOR AND DEPT. HEAD X3633 ECONOMICS: GERALD SAZAMA X3366 ANTHROPOLOGY: ROBERT L. BEE. PROFESSOR AND DEPT. HEAD X45I2 4:00p.m. SOCIOLOGY: RONALD L. TAYLOR. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND DEPT. HEAD X4426 Page D Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Advertisement FEBRUARY 14 1982 "Church Service" 3:00 pm Storrs Congregational Church North Eagleville, Storrs Featuring: Elder Cleveland Blash and Choir from Waterbury, Ct. Admission: Free Open to the Public Sponsors: Afro-American Cultural Center N.A.A.C.P. at UConn 2nd^Annual zjlfr<&/lmerican History Observance Ball 9:00 pm-6:00 am & 2 50m ^c'i'cmce **' ■ $3.OO"'ll"k0' February 12 th, lg82 LIFT EV'RY VOICE AND SING Lift ev'ry voice and sing QOlMoo* Till earth and heaven ring. Ring with the harmonies of Liberty; U tickets caff 203 486 9493 Let our rejoicing rise High as the list'ning skies, Let it resound loud as the rolling sea. Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us, Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us. Facing the rising sun of our new day begun. Let us march on till victory is won. Stony the road we trod, Bitter the chast'ning rod. Felt in the days when hope unborn had died; Yet with a steady beat, Have not our weary feet Come to the place for which our fathers sighed? We have come over a way that with tears has been watered, We have come, treading our path through the blood of the slaughtered, Out from the gloomy past, Till now we stand at last Where the white gleam of our bright star is cast. God of our weary years, God of our silent tears, Thou who has brought us thus far on the way; Thou who has by Thy might Led us into the light. Keep us forever in the path, we pray. Lest our feet stray from the places, our God, where we met Thee, Lest our hearts, drunk with the wine of the world, we forget Thee, Shadowed beneath Thy hand, May we forever stand. True to our God True to our native land. Words by JAMES WELDON JOHNSOr L Music by ROSAMOND JOHNSON 3onnecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Page 9 Will Reaganomics ever achieve prosperity By MARTIN BROWN The likelihood of such broad agreement appeared innovative luster of the 1980s with which President Pacific- News Service to be validated on the eve of the inauguration, as Reagan had attempted to endow it. Reagan took office in the midst of a vibrant rally by On one side is the monetarist-inspired recession One year ago, Ronald Reagan entered the White the New York Stock Exchange. The more tradi- cure which calls for fighting inflation at the cost of House on a wave of political popularity that owed tional Koynesian view, that business expectations creating unemployment. This policy does nothing much of its strength to an innovative economic are heavily conditioned, instead, by the recent to attack those sources of entrenched market package—"Conservative" monetarism, plus "rad- history of economic performance and careful power—such as health care and food prices—that ical" supply-side theory. It came to be known as estimates of the long-run structural health of the will guarantee the resumption of inflation when the "Reaganomics." economy, were forgotten momentarily. Faith was a economy begins to recover from recession. The In his State of the Union address Jan. 26, the powerful substitute. only way in which this recessionary policy may president reasserted his own belief in many of the The reassuring Reaganomic scenario of renewed finally reduce the underlying rate of inflation is by principles which define Reaganomics. But as economic growth and lower inflation, however, further cutting the real earnings of workers, which budget director David Stockman suggested in his overlooked the fact that the actual links between already have fallen at an annual rate of almost one celebrated Atlantic magazine interview, the admin- supply-side tax cuts, investment incentives and percent throughout the 1970s. istration's economic plan rests heavily on faith— increased investment and productivity remained On the other side is a kind of Keynesianism that is and just 12 months into the Reagan era, there is theoretical. Nobody really knew how workers and also old hat: "military Keynesianism." In fact, the strong evidence that the president himself may be businessmen would respond to such incentives. Reagan program for. military spending almost among the last of the faithful. Even if each of these uncertain linkages held true, exactly mirrors the military spending build—up In conclusive ways. Reaganomics simply hasn't economic estimates would put the period between that began in the 1950s and resulted in over $2 worked, and the people who must believe in it to implementation of the program and its full impact trillion of military spending between 1950 and make it work are rapidly falling back on more at anywhere from two to five years. 1972. conventional theories which abandon the promise Meanwhile, attempts to preserve the monetarist The 'Keynesian' aspect of this massive military that carried the president to Washington in the first side of the program would only make interest rates spending program is that it provides a tremendous place: to return Americans to unlimited prosperity worse in the short run. And in the wake of high profits—injection to major corporations. It is a and unquestioned military power—but without interest rates, reduced government revenue and profit recovery plan that has been crucial in recession or double digit inflation. increased unemployment insurance payments, the keeping many such corporations Chrysler, The short-run success of Reaganomics relied on federal deficit would explode. In this situation even Boeing. Lockheed -- from going under in times of the generation of optimistic expectations through- the supply-side-generated private savings and slack civilian demand or superior foreign competi- out the economy. To accomplish this goal, it investment incentives would go to waste. With tion. expected future sales and profits low, savings coupled two policy ideas from its rival economic In this respect, the Reagan military spending would be channeled into such speculative areas as doctrines. buildup actually is a continuation of his predeces- From monetarism came the notion that healthy real estate and corporate mergers rather than job- sors policies. Democratic and Republican alike. business investments require climate of financial and productivity-boosting investments. One of the major reasons for the shortness of the stabilty. The best way to provide such a stable After a year of Reaganomics this disturbing 1980 recession, points out economist James climate, monetarists argue, is "fiscal restraint" by recessionary scenario has become a reality, and in the process it has produced ideological fallout. Key Cypher, was a sudden increase by the Carter the Federal Reserve. Monetarism predicted that administration late in the year in military Republican politicians like Vermont Gov. Richard both interest rates and inflation would fall with expenditures, which brought a 48 percent jump in decreasing growth in the money supply. A. Snelling have warned the president that his policies constitute an "economic Bay of Pigs." government contracts to the distressed manufac- Bui what if business js skeptical of the resolve of turing sector of the economy. the monetary authority to restrain the money Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the Pres- supply in the face of a possible oil price shock or at ident's Couhsil of Economic Advisers, is ready to Thus the real hope for the success of the first signs of an economic slowdown? Then abandon -the long-cherished Republican goal of a Reaganomics now rests on the possibility of a investors would operate on the expectation of balanced budget, the fulfillment of which was a sustained investment boom fueled by a high-profit continued inflation, thereby reinforcing high strong selling point for Reaganomics. military sector. The goals of liquidating the federal interest rates, increasing the cost of investment "I couldn't believe we were being sold this," deficit and proceeding with the military expendi- beyond expected returns and triggering a reces- Leland Prussia, chairman of BankAmerica Corpora- ture program came inevitably into conflict, and it sion. tion and a noted spokesman for the business was the former that gave way. This is where the supply-side fix came into community, has complained ruefully. The policy of monetary restraint and military Reaganomics. Tax breaks, according to supply That President Reagan remains a true believer in siders. would alleviate any shortage of investment Keynesianism did appear to work in the 1950s, but Reaganomics. however, was clear in his State of the to conclude that it would work today is to engage in funds by increasing personal savings. Investment Union address. incentives would reduce inflationary pressures by nostalgia. The U.S. economy of the 1950s was By attempting to blame the current recession on increasing investment and worker productivity, and fueled by the accumulated private savings from past administrations and by asserting that things therefore the supply of real goods and services in World War II and the huge effective demand aren't so bad after all. he still is attempting, in the economy would grow faster than the money generated by postwar recovery. And the U.S. effect, to generate the confidence-building process, supply. dollar, under the now-dismantled Bretton Woods as if the history of the past year could be vaporized. Faith in these effects, expressed by consumers monetary system, then was as good as gold. The economic policy that now remains is and businessmen who understood and agreed with Today, by contgrast. private debt in the United deprcssingly reminiscent of the conventional Reaganomics. would have guaranteed the desired States is three times as large as public debt - economic wisdom of the 1950s. But it lacks the climate of optimistic expectations. compared to half as large in 1950. Home remedies superior for common cold By HAL Z. BENNETT itself, which kills throat cells. As they die. the speeds up the replacement of lost fluids. Hot acidic Pacific News Service release a substance called histamine. which drinks, such as lemon tea. help further by For generations, grandmothers have prescribed stimulates capillary expansion in the infected area acidifying the throat: cold viruses cannot survive in an enduring set of remedies for the common cold: and-increases blood flow to the throat. Blood an acid environment. bundle up in bed. drink hot liquids and take cod carries white cells and antibodies that fight the —Research also has shown that infections deplete liver oil. These treatments may sound like vestiges virus. It also warms the area, which impedes viral the body's supply of Vitamin A. Cod liver oil may of the medical Dark Ages, but current research replication, and produces extra fluid which flushes taste vile, but it is loaded with this essential strongly suggests that they actually work better the throat of dead cells. vitamin. than commercially advertised, over-the-counter In the process, however, the enlarged capillaries —Since 1973 publication of "Vitamin C, The cold preparations. press painfully on nearby nerves—signalling the Common Cold and Flu," by Nobel Laureate Linus People do not "catch" colds in the sense that brain that a sore throat is underway. Some of the Pauling. Vitamin C has been widely used as a cold hordes of virus particles suddenly descend on the extra body fluids drawn to the infected area also preventive and remedy. A medical debate has normally germ-free throat. Cold viruses are always drain into the cavity behind the mouth where the raged over its effectiveness. But in one intriguing present in the throat. They usually do not cause nose and throat meet. While this fluid makes the study, medical researchers' whose studies showed illness because of the body's natural defenses head feel stuffy and mixes with mucus to cause a Vitamin C to have no cold-preventive value were against them. The mildly acidic environment of the runny nose, it ensures that the infection will pass. asked what they did when they felt a cold coming healthy throat impedes viral reproduction long Thus, despite the discomfort it occasions, on. Many said they took Vitamin C. If you plan on enough for the throat's microscopic hairs, the cilia, drawing blood—with all its healing properties— treating your own colds the same way. it is to sweep them into the digestive tract where into the infected area is the key to the body's fight important to know that Vitamin C is not chemically stomach acids kill them. against the cold. And home remedies can enhance stable. While fresh citrus fruits and their juices Life events that typically precede a cold—fatigue, this process: .contain plenty, juices made from frozen concen- stress, overwork, lack of sleep, anxiety—make the —Bundling up in bed keeps cold sufferers warm trates may not. throat drier and less acidic, allowing virus particles and increases blood flow to the throat. It also Catching a cold is one way your body tells you to to infect throat cells. promotes much-needed relaxation. When the body slow down, and it is wise to listen. Cold symptoms The key to curing a cold, therefore, is to is stressed, it releases a hormone called cortisol, may feel uncomfortable, but they are part of the re-establish the healthy throat environment that which inhibits the healing antibody production. healing process. prevents viral reproduction. People are often surprised to learn that curing a Most cold formulas that promise "symptomatic In effect, that's exactly what cold symptoms do. cold takes as much effort as hard physical labor, relief" from this discomfort contain antihistamines. They actually prevent virus particles from repro- which is why cold sufferers feel tired. Bed rest Cold-damaged .cells naturally release histamine, ducing. The sore throat, runny nose and stuffed allows the body to concentrate on getting well which brings white blood cells and antibodies into head are not caused by the cold virus but by the again. v the infected area to fight the virus. Consequently, body's fight against the infection. —Drinking hot liquids raises the temperature in although antihistamines may dry a runny nose, The battle is launched by the viral reproduction the throat.-which impedes viral reproduction and they may hinder the body's fight against the cold. Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Arms talks policies rejected by Brezhnev MOSCOW (AP)—President Leonid I. PROMOTION ENDS TOMORROW Brezhnev on Wednesday denounced the Reagan ad- Friday, Feb., 5 ministration policy linking resumption of arms talks with Soviet actions in other DON'T MISS OUT areas—notably Poland and Afghanistan. He also called for patient and constructive dialogue to limit nuclear weapons. "Never before, since the end of World War II, has the situation been so serious," Brezhnev said in remarks Get distributed here by the of- ficial Soviet news agency Tass. The 75-year-old Brezhnev rejected a recent revival of Blue Keycard the U.S. "linkage" policy, tying arms talks with other international Soviet actions. HUSKIES "Diplomacy requires ' denouements' and not "linkages,"' Brezhnev said your own in Moscow. Washington, he said, was shunning serious proposals on limiting medium-range nuclear arms in Europe, and was using "far-fetched pretexts" to avoid talks on strategic arms limitation. "The U.S. administration states from time to time that it is allegedly interested in radical reductions of stategic armaments, but in actual FREE, for a limited time only. Blue establish a good credit history early while fact Washington is doing Keycard invites you to apply for enjoying financial security, convenience, nothing for this and even membership in the only charge card personal service, budget planning and avoids resuming talks under designed exclusively for the college student. far-fetched pretexts," he emergency protection that only a charge said. It provides you with an opportunity to card can provide. And not only do U.S. Secretary of State establish a good credit rating early - leading you get your own Blue Keycard FREE for Alexander Haig Jr. and to other credit and charge cards. The Blue six months, we also give you a $1.00 credit Soviet counterpart Andrei Keycard gives you a $100.00 per month at any of our merchants listed below when Gromyko met in Geneva on Jan. 26 in a discussion credit limit and can be used at any of tne you hand in your "Easy Application." You originally intended to advan- University area merchants listed below. can even have dinner compliments of Blue ce a date for opening the Witli the Blue Keycard, you can get what Keycard! - Just get a bunch of your friends talks. Haig, however, said you want when you need it -without having together and hand in all of your he used the session to restate U.S. charges that the to carry around large amounts of cash or applications at once - you get $1.00 credit Kremlin was behind the worrying about your checking account for every application turned in! So, Don't Dec.l imposition of martial balance. In short, the Blue Keycard wait, apply today! law in Poland. membership is your opportunity to Brezhnev also said Moscow was willing to agree Not By Bread Alone Paul's Pizza The Scissor Wizards Willinyton Pizza House not to have any type of Cedar Wood Lounge medium-range nuclear Rosal's Restaurant Golden Eagle Cafe Bonanza' Steak House weapons, Soviet or Western, Campus Florist College Bootcry Hurley's Mens Shop Rapp's Deli Bar "aimed at targets in Nice Trou Fireside Spirit Hall & Bill Printing The Clark's Restaurant Europe." Craft College Willi Bowling Food for Thought Nassiff's For Sports , Yukonian MANSFIELD ADULT TURN THIS APPLICATION IN AT ANY OF THE ABOVE MERCHANTS. EDUCATION FREE CONVERSATIONAL ENGLISH CLASSES Beginners ■ vocabulary, simple grammar Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. - starts Feb. 9 STREET SCHOOL CITY STATE ZIP CODE Mansfield Municipal Bldg. ADDRESS SCHOOL Rtes. 195 & 275 ■ across PHONE• ( ) from Mansfield Apts. HOME HOME PHONE■ < .> ADDRESS Intermediate ■ vocabulary, YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS TELEPHONE grammar, pronunciation, FATHER/ YEAR listening, speaking. MOTHER IN Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. -SCHOOL starts Feb. 10 ' JHE*' •*•• **•« %"V Blu« Ktycura It In default for any reeeon. Blu. Keycerd hat the right to ~~1V. mV p!',,7 ,nd Z? •PPr°P',«t» er»<"« bureaua. Completion of thit application conetltutet acceptance of all term* and condition! of the cerdholder agreement which will accompany delivery of" E.O. Smith High School the card. I am a full time ttudent In good ecedemlc Mending and am not on academic probetion. Rm. 104, Rte. 195 across from College Theater APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE Registration in class - Call 429-3321 for information. Donnecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Pagan Atlanta killings: Witnesses testify they saw College presidents protest student aid reductions Williams with murder victims WASHINGTON (AP)—Members of the Connecticut ATLANTA (AP) 1 Witnesses testified Wed- Payne's body was found in the river April Coalition for Higher Education delivered a letter Wednes- nesday that they saw Wayne B. Williams in 27. Dean's testimony marked the first time day to the White House protesting proposed cuts in student the company of the two youths he is accused of Payne had been placed with Williams, who aid programs. murdering shortly before they died, and that has denied knowing either victim. "Mr. President, we are distressed that you appear to Williams was holding hands with one of them. Williams, a 23-year-old black free-lance perceive higher education to be a national expense. It is The prosecution, nearing the end of its case photographer and aspiring talent promoter, not. It is rather an investment in America and its future." with its most damaging testimony yet at the sat impassively at the defense table as the the letter said. trial, also produced a 16-year-old black youth witnesses testified, conferrring occasionally The letter, supported by the Connecticut congressional who told jurors Williams once'offered him $20 with his attorneys as he has done throughout delegation, said if the president's proposals are passed by to engage in oral sex. the trial. Congress, thousands of students will be unable to attend Robert I. Henry, a surprise witness who The defendant is charged with murdering the college of their choice. came to the prosecution's attention just two Cater and Payne, two of 28 young blacks At a news conference. Richard Terry, president of days ago. said he saw Williams holding hands whose deaths over a 22-month period have Quinnipiac College in Hamden. Conn., compared higher with 27-year-old Nathaniel Cater on the been ivestigated by a special police task force. education to a raccoon that was able to provide for itself evening of May 21. That was just hours before Prosecutors have introduced evidence about when it lived in the forest. Williams was stopped near a Chattahoochee 10 more slayings in an effort to show the But just as a domesticated raccoon loses its ability to be River bridge where prosecutors contend Payne and Cater slayings were part of a self-sufficient, higher education has become dependent on Cater's body was dumped. The body was pattern. financial help from the government and it cannot survive pulled from the river May 24. Wednesday's testimony from Henry and a alone if it is suddenly on its own again. A second witness. A. B. Dean, said he saw Ib-year-old boy who said Williams offered him Terry said higher education is "a domesticated wild Williams with 21-year-old Jimmy Ray Payne money for sex marked the second time thing" and if government support is going to be on April 22, 1981. the day Payne disappeared. prosecutors have suggested homosexuality withdrawn, it should be done gradually over 10 years so Dean, and elderly resident of suburban may have figured in the killings. An students, parents and colleges can readjust their plans. Douglas County, said he saw Williams again unidentified teen-ager testified last week that "The country can't afford this kind of experiment." he the next day near the Chattahoochee. 'Williams offered him $2 and fondled him. said. VIPs RAPP'S DELI BAR since 1967 Cocktails santiwit h<>s grimier. ONLY PITCHER OF SCHMIDTS $1.75 3 PM - 5PM EVERYDAY WINTER WEEKEND watch sports on our 6lt T v s MEETING SPECIALS NIGHTLY WED, FEB. 3, 1982 Monday - Shots & glass of beer 90c 9 PM til closing Tuesday - Pitcher of beer $1.75 8 PM - 11PM 3:30 pm Wednesday - Rum & Coke, 7&7, Gin & Tonic 9PM til closing ALL THE DETAILS ALL THE TREATS Thursday - Pitcher of Schmidts $2.25. Ladies drinks (most) 1.00 9PM-11PM Friday - Pitcher of Busch $2.75. Ladies drinks (most) $1.00 9PM-11 PM MANY SUPRISES IN STORE! Saturday - Live entertainment - Al Lipman 9:30 PM A&P Shopping Plaza, Storrs. 1 mile from Campus Amy, - •« HAPPY BIRTHDAY >» To My Favorite Two-Shoe Loser! * • Love, Paul GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL Barrier Islands and Beaches University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses; anthro- pology, art, bilingual educa- tion, folk music and folk 6iyx?ueise AND £fcfi$Y* dance, history, political sci- A slide presentation in the Library ence, sociology, Spanish lan- guage and literature and in- Rt. 195 one mile south of Campus tensive Spanish. Six-week session. June 28-August 6, Seminar Room on Thursday, February 1982. Fully accredited grad- uate and undergraduate pro- 4th at 3:00,4:00,7:00 and 8:00. No Cover gram. Tuition $360. Room bO domestic beer and board in Mexican home, $1.00 imported This Week: Most bar drinks $1.00 Feb. 4th $395. EE0/AA Mon. - Sat. 8:30 til closing Traver Hollow Write No charge, open to the public. Sunday 5:30 - 9:00 (traditional bluegrass) Guadalajara Summer School Sponsored by UConnPIRG Robert L. Nugent 205 For more information, call 429-1606 Bob Uvello (country folk singer) University of Arizona Tucson 85721 429-4490 (602) 626-4729 Connecticut uaiiy uampus, I nursday, hebruary 4,1982 Page 12 2^5 UWf v L^ » ET-WJ: £*35 £fc£ <-. F wsis&sssmsiim^BS^i '•'.*. Oonnecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 4,1982 Page 13 BAHAMAS, spring break from $325. 1962 Mans Varsity Lacrosse Meeting PIANO LESSONS. Professional teach- 8 days/7 nights, transfers from airport Thursday 2/4/82 3:00 p.m. Field er and pianist: Accepting new stu- to hotel, welcome party with compli- House P.E. Classroom. All Interested dents. B.M., Hartt College of Music; mentary beer, and more. Contact Dom please attend. E4 Diploma, Conservatory of Naples, 487-6937. E17 Italy. Excellent training for beginning and advanced. Call 429-4530. M9 Resident Camps Mohawk and Hi-Rock Add some life to that Technical (Connecticut Bat 1Q (Campus have openings for horseback riding Degree. Become a Brother of TRI- instructors, photographers, cabin ANGLE FRATERNITY. Rush: SU 217, 3UITAR LESSONS: I come to your counselors, chefs, and many other 7:30 - 9:30, Fe6 3, 9, 10. E10 place and give CHEAP, understand- challenging and Interesting positions able, NOT BORING lessons. Begin- for males and females. Write for ners welcome. Extra guitars. ROB information and application to: YMCA 429-5781. M8 Camps. Box 397, Lltchfleld, Conn. 06759. (203) 567-0673. We will be Miscellaneous available for Interviews on campus at Pesa' a 100 has pizzas chasers, Marketplace February 24th "Job Fair". HW5 ,b 'ces Moo. ihmugp Sai open at 11 a •" CaM anead, orders '.o >a. JOIN OUR SPECIALTY FOOD CLUB Starting February 4th when you buy the sandwich of the month, you get your club card and a stamp. When you collect five stamps you get a free sandwich of your choice At Harden You're Special Offer Good After 4 p.m and on weekends. Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4,1982 Ride needed to Cambridge area on CLASH PARTY TONITEI Come one Cow Owners! Take the bull by the Roommates 2/5/82 return 2/7/82. Will share come all. If you like the CLASH, horns and bring him to fvt's House of expenses. Please call 487-5258. RB4 you're■«« ■« Invited. Come to Lltchfleld and Contented Cows. Backrub $5.00: Fluff Roommate wanted: 1 single, 2 singles —i- - — follow the music. fThls ad sponsored treatment $25.00: Swiss Miss w/Min- Activities or couple needed to rent large 2 persons In need of ride to and from by Friends of the CLASH(. Marsh $5.00. Free can of Seafood bedroom In 2 bedroom apartment. Boston Feb. 8th weekend. Will share - Supper this week only! Add some life to that technical Heat included, S200/mo. Quiet, coun- gas $. Pleas* call 487-8484. RB4 HEY ALSOP B: "BECAUSE SHEEF degree. Become a Brother of TRI- try location, 1.7 miles from campus. , CAN'T COOKI" EARL-HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY!! ANGLE FRATERNITY. Come meet Two month security. Call 429-8204. RIDE NEEDED to HARTFORD on' us: SU 217, 7:30-9:30, Feb. 9 & 10. A8 £HJ> Tuesday and Thursday. Will share Mon'que Happy Blrthdat from Teddy T G a and M,ke: You Annle and Me wK a,7?n ^tYou were 8uch manually Furnished tad,mm for rent In twc "tanses. Call 487-779*. RB5 ^.1°^ A c , •"••« **>*»• PHOTOPOOL MEETING: All new year old home. Fully carpeted, E AREA7Hy7nn,s '^-ne. you're taautlfult ttLF" *" V,r,U°U' WOme" * K, f R^^sWTS B^ washer, dryer, dish-washer, color TV, preferably. Leaving Feb. 4th or 5th fireplace. Rent negotiable. Evenings and coming back Sunday, Feb 7th George—I'll walk In the rain by your To-a my Mary: l'm-a starving for-a B-SIDE BRUNCH In Goodyear B caf 429-0630 R/H5 side, I'll cling to the warmth of your ar eXPen8e8 Ca Jan Ce your affection. I'm-a gonna Just-a one on Sunday, Feb. 7, between 10 a m 487V22 RB4 ' " ' hand. I'll do anything to keep you more time propose. I'm-a no take-a and 2 p.m. Choice of eggs, pancakes satisfied. I'll love you more than any more-a salami. It's-a consumation and french toast olus manv *IHB For Rent - furnished room for female anybody can...(J.D.) Love always, in private home on campus. $125 Ride needed from Falrfield County «"y°o°y can... Eric Preston's UCONN's very own Daddy Longleggs Purple Haze A tribute to Jimi Hendrix Feb. 6 (Sat) at the Balloon Saloon. Mon., Feb. 8th Eyes The Joint's gonna jump!! 50c Bar drinks & most domestic beers, 8 closing Frl., Feb. 12th The Strangers Formerly with Harry Chapin $1.00 off admission with student I.D. Sat., Feb. 13th Roger C. Reale & The Reducers Coming Fob. 15th Q.T. Hush Feb. 19th Eight to the Bar* Feb. 20th Roomful of Blues* Feb. 26th Aztec Two-Step* Feb. 27th Shaboo Allstars 82' Project March 6th Kilimanjaro* .Tickets available at Book Emporium, Main St. Wllll. With a Wink 4 Smile. Main St Wllll. Disc, Storrs Music World, East Brook Mall Positive ID'S required for info 4230078 102 Conartvilte Rd, WMttmsntlc Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 4,1982 Page 15 ... Big East title race tight Another one of those days FROM PAGE 16 powering inside against such a Young were declared academically CHADRON, Neb. defense. ineligilbe for the second semester. (AP)—It's been that kind Against a zone defense, freshmen Interim coach Hoddy Mahon of year for the Chadron East all-rookie team last year, played thinks he deserves head coaching poorly in the early season. Both guard Chris Mullin can score 20 poin- State College basketball ts if he is shooting well. But the zone status. But with the current losing program. players have recently improved, streak and the fact that the New York however, as has the Eagles' record.. hurts the talents of Russell and Tuesday night's Goodwin. And since center Allen Times recently ran a want ad, scheduled battle with John Bagley has averaged 24 poin- requesting applicants for the head ts in Big East games and must con- won't shoot and point guard Bob Wayne State was delayed Kelly would have trouble defeating basketball coaching job at Seton Hall, 45 minutes because the tinue to play well for the Eagles to his future appears as bright as win. Late in a close game, he is the most of the school's band members officials were late. They Seton Hall's chances to win the Big only Boston College player with the in a game of H-O-R-S-E, a zone gives had been picked up for St. John's problems. East. speeding and fined more confidence to take a shot. If he gets PROVIDENCE: Big East (1-6), All hurt or fouls out of a game, the team The Redmen can boost the Big than $100. a Chadron of- East's reputation by playing well at games (9-10) ficial said. will have trouble. Providence has played well recen- ST. JOHN'S: Big East (5-3), All Louisville on national television Sun- To make matters wor- day. tly. Center Otis Thorpe looks like a se, Chadron Sports Infor- games (15-4) potential NBA player and forward Coach Lou Carnesecca's problems SETON HALL: Big East (1-6) All mation Director Con Mar- Ron Jackson, Mike McKay's clone center around his center. It seems games (9-9) shall said the person plus a few pounds, is a good outside that the only rolls centers Jeff Allen Seton Hall is currently grooming singing the national an- shooter. and Bill Wennington have are at din- guard Dan Callandrillo for All- them before the game The Friars are woefully weak at ner. Allen averages four points a America honors. Callandrillo forgot the words. the guard position, where Jim game and refuses to take a shot out- averages 25.8 points in all games and And the karate expert 29 in the Big East. He shoots a lot, Panaggio and Ricky Tucker engage in putting on the halftime side 10 feet. At Norwalk high school, brick throwing contests, and lack the Allen showed a fine shooting touch but makes a lot also, witnessed by his show tried but failed to 60 percent Big East field goal percen- defensive ability to stop the con- break six bricks, finally from inside 12 feet, raising the ference's finer guards. question if Carnesecca has ordered tage. breaking two. That's the extent of positive news Providence has four conference The outcome of the him not to shoot. home games remaining and should The Redmen play well against a coming from Seton Hall's basketball game wasn't any better. program. The Pirates have lost nine finish in seventh place if it continues Chadron stumbled in the man-to-man defense. Forwards David to play patiently on offense as it has Russell and Billy Goodwin, although in a row and three starters, Howard second half to lose its 17th in recent weeks. both under 6-foot-6, are over- McNeil, Daryl Devero and Clark game of the season- ATTN: THE CONCERT BY PAUL D'ASTOUS DR. ALLEN M GOLDSTEIN THE UCONN Attorney At Law Bausch & Lomb BRASS QUINTET Soft Contact Lenses $100 MONDAY FEB 8th Complete Visual Analysis, $30 Contact lens tittmg lee 8:15 ,VDM IS and 3 follow-up vi»its___ US S30 POSTPONED TO Sterilizer and care kit ___ SUNDAY MARCH Storrs-Rockville Meriden-Wallingford 7th AT 8:15, VDM 872-4094 238-7670 I Weekdays, Evenings. & Saturdays by Appointment Mansfield Shopping Plaza Rt. 44A iNexttoA&P) ...,_... We also In Extended wear Storrs Cl soil lenses, sot! ien-.es mat correct astigmatism bifocal soil lenses 42*4111 semi soil gab permeable lenses S3 r YOUR TICKETS NOW and hard lenses UCONNNIGHT in HARTFORD" February 10th $3.00 Tickets on sale oo\^ today •* fcOS Winter weekend in 313 Commons Beerfesf B.O.TC In-Class Presentations for *2.50 in advance '3.00 A th& door Afro-American History Observance 1982 tictete 0n5a.edTitfcS.il. At The University of Connecticut lobby feb-8-feb.U Professor JUNE GILLIAM presents ■ "The French Connection: Afro-American Writers and Negritude" ampus Thursday, February 4 4:00 p.m. 215Arjona Florist Stuffed Cupids & Hearts This talk is presented "in conjunction with Prof. Gilliam's French courses in the Valentine Huskies Romance & Classical Languages Dept. VALENTINE HEART BALLOONS The public is welcome to attend. HUGGYMONKIES& KOALAS Downtown Storrs 467-1193 ^^a» ^^•^^^^^r^a^^^T^a^^^r^r^a^^* ^•^•^^^a^^^a^a^*^^' \f TTTTTTTmT77777? ■••■■ -,-.- -' .- ■ ■■■■■•!I'.f.'.U'".' Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 4.1982 Women's basketball team loses to PC 64-57 UConn, 7-13, also had PROVIDENCE, Cathy Bochain helping out in RI.—Providence College the scoring with 13 points. took a 12-point halftime lead Senior Marlene Stager and led by as much as 15 scored 12 points for the points in taking a 64-57 win Huskies, all in the first 10 over the Huskies in women's minutes of the game. basketball Wednesday night. Freshman guard Lisa Fubio led the Huskies with The Lady Friars were led seven rebounds. She also by Kathy Finn, a 5-foot-9 scored nine points in sophomore forward who UConn's second straight scored 14 points and had a loss. game-high nine rebounds. UConn's freshman Leigh UConn was hurt at the Curl led all scorers with 17 free-throw line, making only points. 11 out of 20 free throws. Providence, 19-5, also had The team's next game is 12 points from 5-foot-6 guard part of a double-header with Laurie St. Jean, and 10 poin- the men's team at Boston ts each from Laurie College in Chestnut Hill, Buchanan, a 6-foot-l center, Mass. The game starts at 4 Lisa Fubio |no. 44 J had nine points and a team leading seven rebounds last evening but it and 5-foot-8 junior guard p.m. was not enough as the Huskies lost to the Lady Friars of Providence. | Jim Lofink Photo| Kerry Phayre. Track team beaten in squeaker New school record set in 4 x 200 relay The women's indoor track In addition, UConn won team lost a close meet to six seconds and six thirds, Yale Wednesday evening 54- but it was not enough to of- 51, despite a school record in fset Yale's 8-5 advantage in the 4 x 200 meter relay. firsts. (1:45.4) set by Tammy Winning seconds for the Lanier. Sheila McCabe, Huskies were Ann Marie Dcanna Michaels and Vicki Kostelak in the 800-meter Little. run, Sheila McCabe in the Michaels also took first 55-meter dash, Tammy place in the high jump (5-3) Lanier in the 400-meter run, as well as the 55-meter hur- Vicki Little in the 200-meter dles (8.5). dash, Marie Fahy in the 1500 Other firsts for the meter run and Kris Syslo in Huskies included Despina the long jump. Keramidas in the shot put, UConn's record is now 6- (39-9'/2) and the 4 x 800 4. The Huskies travel to New meter relay team with a time Jersey this Saturday for the of9:38.7. Princeton Invitational. The women's track team hopes to rebound from a close loss to Yale last evening at th< Princeton Invitationals on Saturday. |Jim Lofink Photo| -■- ■ ■■ * - •.-»•.• '■--■A ...... Commentary <>^tmmmnt)itmmmmmKHmmm Big East title is up for grabs will win. In a deliberate game, Eric. By Larry Kelley Mike McKay has shot 38 percent Floyd, Eric Smith, Mike Hancock, SYRACUSE: Big East (4-3). All from the field since the Villanova Sports Editor and Fred Brown, (who is shooting 43 games (12-7) game and must regain his 50 percent The Orange played well against Despite some college basketball percent from the field compared to 58 shooting touch for UConn to reclimb DePaul, a 92-87 loss, without for- announcers' and writers' claims that that peak. percent shooting last year) became impatient and threw wild shots. ward-point guard Leo Rautins, but I 20 to 30 teams have a chance to win For Chuck Aleksinas to be effec- The way to beat them is the way can't expect to finish among the top I the national championship, only the tive, UConn must take an early lead. UConn did. Get an early lead, play a four without him. He had missed four nation's top four teams—Missouri, If the Huskies fall behind the way games with bone chips on the knee. North Carolina, Virginia and DePaul zone defense and wait for good shots they did against Boston College and With Rautins' scoring from the have shown the potential to win it. on offense. The Hoyas can help the Holy Cross, Aleksinas is not quick outside and passing to the 6-foot-4 The race in the Big East Conferen- Big East's reputation with a win over enough to play in UConn's man-to- "pivot-men" Tony Bruin and Erich ce is not as easy to project. At times top-ranked Missouri Feb. 20 at man press. He usually watches Santifer, the Orange can contend. some of the conference's top teams home. UConn's comebacks from the bench. VILLANOVA Big East (6-3), All They are not as effective away from have played like Final Four conten- The schedule is favorable, with games (14-6) the 20,000 supportive fans at the ders, but occasionally they have four Big East Home games The Wildcats miss Tom Carrier Dome, but Syracuse has just played like a fifth place Ivy League remaining. team. Sienkiewicz's outside shooting and two road games remaining. GEORGETOWN: Big East (6-3). All Stewart Granger, a respected ball BOSTON COLLEGE Big East (4 5) UConn has played poorly the last games (17-5) All games (10-7) two games, but is currently in first handler, has not provided it this year. Seemingly out of contention after I place with a 5-2 Big East record and Teams that get an early lead on The Hoyas have played terrific in Villanova have a good chance of win- an 0-4 start, Boston College could 714 winning percentage. the Capital Center destroying finish among the top four if it beats Georgetown beat Villanova last night ning, since its lack of outside Nevada Las Vegas. Western Ken- shooting will hurt John Pinone's in- UConn Saturday. The schedule and both teams have 6-3 records and tucky, Boston College, Villanova and favors the Eagles with home games a .667 percentage. side scoring as teams will play zone St. John's. Those wins make the all night. against UConn, Georgetown and Here is a brief analysis of each UConn victory at McDonough Arena Syracuse remaining. team's past performance and its Villanova has just two home even more impressive. Guard Dwan Chandler, a solid chances at winning the conference. games remaining. When the Cats John Thompson's team has a love- had a 6-0 conference record they had back court mate for John Bagley last I UCONN: Big East (5-2), All games hate affair with the media. Some call (15-4) played one road game (at Seton year has scored six points a game | Pat Ewing and Co. overrated while (half of last year's total) and has shot I UConn is currently deep in a Hall). Three of Villanova's eight national television broadcasters have players are freshmen and inex- a ghastly 37 percent from the field. | valley after peaking during the them in the Final Four. perience could hurt in close road Martin Clark, a forward on the Big * Georgetown and Villanova victories. In a fast break game the Hoyas games. SEE PAGE 15