O'Neill: state economy healthy Candidates profiled

Gov. William A. O'Neill told a college Several students are seeking election to the Board of press gathering Monday the state's Trustees, the policy-making agency of the Unviersity. The economy is in good shape, and he says Daily Campus begins a series of candidate profiles today. several counties are prospering. Stories on pages 4 and 5 Story on page 6 (Eatmecttcut Datlg (ftampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIVNo. 102 University of Connecticut Tuesday, March 24,1981 Solidarity to strike; Soviet action feared BYDGOSZCZ, Poland (UPI) - Ignoring union leader Lech Walesa's warnings and the possibility of Soviet intervention, the Solidarity union early Tuesday voted to stage a national strike to protest police beatings of labor activists in Bydgoszcz. Walesa threw up his arms and stalked from the meeting hall after the vote to call the strike had passed- The other national leaders of Solidarity could not agree on a date for the action and instead postponed that vote until later Tuesday. Some independent observers felt the interval'could give time for the union leaders to cool down and re-evaluate the decision. Walesa had appealed for moderation to avoid an open and possibly bloody confrontation with the government. Walesa earlier had lashed out at militant locals for "guerrilla-like operations" and warned, "If this state of things continues, the authorities will not exercise full control over themselves and we cannot exercise full control over ourselves." As the union's national coordinating committee met into the early morning hours, Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces apparently extended maneuvers in and around Poland until the end of the week and Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Pakowski warned the country's fate was in the balance. The Solidarity meeting was called to formulate policy in the SEE PAGE 13 High court upholds Utah abortion law SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Anti-abortion groups hailed a U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding a Utah abortion-notifi- cation law Monday as a "victory for the American family." Pro-abortion groups said the decision would have little impact. By a 6-3 vote, the court sustained the 1974 law that requires doctors to notify the parents of an underage girl seeking an abortion while still living at home. The court left open the possibility of another challenge by minors who live away from home. "This decision marks the first time the U.S. Supreme Court has held that the right to have an abortion is not an unlimited, unfettered right," said Utah Attorney General David Wilkinson. Assistant State Attorney General Paul Tinker, who argued in favor of the law before the court, said that he believes the President Reagan gets a hag from Mary Melissa Llablonskl, 6, of St. Louis, most important thing about the ruling is that it affirms the the 1981 March of Dimes poster child. Linda Brown Ray, the 1949 poster child, looks on right of parents to be involved in the decisions made by their, (UPI, photo). children. Board of Trustees votes to retain triples

By DOUG FISHER lobbying effort at the Capitol for its passage, now opting for campus housing, and UConn has a The UConn Board of Trustees has decided to criticized the board for not properly investigating responsibility to meet this demand, DiBiaggio said. continue tripling policies and using studies to other alternatives. Donen said the University Other student housing recommendations house students in residence halls next fall to deal should add to the housing stock by leasing off- adopted by the board are : with the problem of overcrowding in dormitories. campus apartments and converting campus -Repealing the policy that requires freshmen to Despite objections from several student leaders housing now used by faculty and staff into student live on campus. and faced with a bill in the state legislature that residences. -Build an apartment cluster on University land to would take away the board's power to assign But UConn President John A. DiBiaggio said be used as student housing and which later could students to rooms beyond "designed occupancy leasing apartments is not a viable alternative be converted into office space if enrollment levels," the board voted unanimously for because it would not increase housing overall, only declines as expected in future years. extending the policy, except for student trustee eliminate places where many graduate students -Develop a fraternity-sorority housing park on Steven Donen. and University employees reside. Also, due to the campus so that those organizations could lease and Donen, who authored the bill and has led a high cost of commuting, many more students are construct on the property! Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 OPINION InC AR: too much emphasis on violence A white policeman shoots a black youth and the NAACP steps in to set the pace. The police department while polite refuses to suspend the officer in.question. There is no reason to believe the officer acted improperly. Soon, what was a local matter gains national attention. Enter the International Committee Against Racism to save the day. With a name like that, they have to be the! good guys. The events in Meriden and Scotland in the last few months show just the opposite. InCAR has a predisposition for violence. While its name may be noble and their cause just, InCAR, m you NOW THAT picnjRe HASN'T cHANeep IN TWO WYS ? has shown an alarming desire for confrontation. Screaming slogans like "stop the killing, death to the Klan" shows incongruity. How can any group wish to end racism and hatred while resorting to attacks upon Klan members, the police, who are sworn to keep the peace and protect the public, and any poor slob caught in the middle? Looking over the fleet Did InCAR care about the civil rights of any of the injured? Not likely, unless they were other InCAR members.. It seems that rights only belong to those who One of the major reasons the U.S. armed tailcoat. "How come we're not geting any wave the InCAR flag. What InCAR members must forces are woefully short of every type of fighter planes from this plant?" understand is the rights of all citizens must be preserved. military equipment is that we have such a big "What country do you represent?" Striped Another showing like Meriden, and InCAR members will heart, and we keep giving it away to countries Pants asked, begin to look more like revolutionaries than civil rights who claim they need it more than we do. "The United States, dummyi" activists. If the U.S. military believes that the new "You don't have to be rude. We have certain It behooves all members of society to observe and make Reagan appropriation requests are going to priorities when it comes to the allocation of critical judgements according to objective assesment of beef up their forces, they're in for a surprise, fighter planes. We have to see that our friends facts in various aspects of our lives. Unfortunately, in this get them first." particular instance, InCAR seems to be alienating even the A rt Rl lef*hlAfQ IH "!don,t get Jt- l thou«ht the U.S. was trying NAACP with its militant stand. aPil I UUUIIWCIIVI to play catch-up with the Russians. What are we doing giving all our stuff away?" Perhaps the leaders of InCAR should get their own house If we don,t ive the in order before they tell others the "secret" of life. Off We GO " 8 1*W World our best As in any free society, the right of free speech is planes, the Soviets will start supplying them guaranteed. InCAR members should remember that the I was at one of the larger fighter aircraft MiGs. Therefore, it's in our national same law that protects them also covers the Klan. companies, where severa?AV Force offie'ers H&**_'* 5? S? country in ** Frfe While the Klan's efforts are based on terror, after last were eagerly waiting for the planes to come World gets all the military equipment it asks Saturday it is becoming even more obvious that without a off the assembly line, when I saw the for." major shift in policy, InCAR is more than able and certainly following scene: "What are we giving Chile and Argentina willing to dish out its share of violence as well. A brand-new fighter came rolling out of the planes for?" hangar, and one of the U.S. pilots jumped up "They both have military governments and Profiles start today on the wing. need them to stay in power. With some "What the hell do you think you're doing?" countries it's a question of defense, with Beginning today, the Daily Campus presents a series of a company foreman said. others it's a matter of prestige." profiles of candidates seeking the position of University "I'mJust looking over our new plane." "What about Taiwan?" trustee, the highest office a student can hold. "That plane doesn't belong to you. The Student trustees have little trouble serving as voices of State Department has promised the first 20 to "We've always sent fighter planes to their peers, but effectively influencing University policy is a Saudi Arabia." Taiwan. It's an old American tradition." more difficult task. The lengthy profiles reveal a bit more "Whan do we get ours?" he said. "Look, fellow, the basis of American foreign about the candidates' personalities, and their abilities, than The foreman looked over his order list. policy is to be able to face up to the Russians any political record can. We suggest you read through them "After Saudi Arabia, the following next 12 go anywhere, any place. How do we do it if you thoroughly before making your choice. to Chile, 14 have been set aside for Argentina, keeP ?»ving away our new military equip- the following 15 have been allocated for ment? Taiwan, and if we have any left over we're to "We're aware of the problem, but no (Ennnerttnii iathj GtampitB ship them to South Yemen." self-respecting military junta will take hand- "Wait a minute. We came all the way from me-downs. They want only the best military the East Coast to pick up these planes. We hardware that money can buy. If we gave the SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 can't go back empty-handed." y.S. armed forces our newest equipment The foremen checked over his list. "What before we gave it to the Third World, they military service did you say you were with?" would be very insulted." KEN KOEPPER "The U.S. Air Force. You know, 'Off we go "So where does that leave the U.S. Air Editor in Chief into the wild blue yonder.' " Force?"

GRAEME BROWN "I don't see anything here for the U.S. Air „_.. . m _ .. DAN ALEXANDER Force. Are you sure you're supposed to get l thmk y°u U «et y°urs after Paklstan> or ,s Managing Editor Business Manager \merican fighter planes?" U Jordan? I *now vour name came UP as a "That was the whole idea of giving the Possibility for fighters somewhere along the Pentagon more money. Who's in charge linf' , „ . MM MM Isn there an wa we can et •acond elate poeteoe paid at Storre, Conn. MMa. Publlehed by tha Connoocut DaMy around here?" * y y 8 planes Campui, Bo« U 1M, Monday through Friday M lo i1/26. 12/2 lo 12/4. i'2i lo 3/24 to 4/30 b eCh e ONtar adlltona *V4. 12/11. S/7. Tataohona 203 42* 4344 or 4M-3407. Subscript torn by mall "There's a.fellow from the State Depart- ^ t ^ J" . , . . 120 yoarty Unttad braaa international photograph* provMad lo the Daily Campua at no ment over there. You might talk to him." Colonel, it s absolutely out of the question. coat by W.llmanMc Chronlcla. Subscriber United Prees International Membor. Where w uld WC Aeaoclaied Collegiate Prete The head of the Air Force delegation went ° T ^ 52? ! * *5! over to a man wearing striped pants and a I Iran our first-class fighter planes years ago?

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau INSPIRATION FOR TODAY I REMEMBERONCE NEAR MUM, UEHAP HELLOES EVEWI1MEUEHAD DISCLOSURE THATTHEUS NEmiNTENPEP PRETTY m G00K UNIT PINNED P0WNINTH5 OPEN. PtPTHAT A REAL CHANCE OF5TICKJN6 INCREPIBLE. HOW TO UN THE V&NAMMR.SCORES OF VET- MltiERE ABOUT TO CALL IN SOME SKY- HAPPEN mo CHARLIE, W0RPU0ULP MUCH ALL ERANS HMCOMEmWVTO'CONFIRM MANYCI7HER6.L'S 500,000 RAIPERS FORANAMUHDWUHENTHE OFTEN? COHEDOUHHEUSUASNT KNEHJABOUTTHG? . HIS CLAIM, SGLENNYworn RECALLS CO. JUST CALLEP OFF THE OPERATION. SERIOUS ABOUT tUNNING IN OF US. "The more I learn A VIETNAM about the trustee position, the more motivated I become."

Candidate John Luppino, p.5 Sffi+iJ* The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Page 3 LETTERS Heading home for weekends To the editor: Why is it that so many UConn students feel "there's no place like home" when Friday afternoon rolls around? "Well that's elementary," says one student with a suitcase in his hand, homeward-bound for the weekend. "There's nothing to do up heft on weekends. This is a typical, unimaginative response from any UConn student tearing northbound on Route 195 Friday afternoon. My objective is to change the mind of the commuting student. Doesn't it make sense if on weekends a large percentage of students remained on campus, the student body would insist on having activities. My answer is that, yes, it does make sense and maybe we should give it a shot. The University could initiate weekend meals — it costs more to drive home, eat meals at home and drive back than it does to pay for a weekend meal plan. Instead of scheduling all intramural games during the week, some can be shifted to weekends (eliminating late night games). Maybe we could change our traditional Thursday night "recreating" to Friday and Saturday night "recreating." Sure, there are some who have perfectly valid reasons to go home on weekends, but I don't believe this is true of the majority. Let's change UConn's reputation as a suitcase college. Timothy Block Trumbull House Staff donations asked Students can be effective political power Dear Staff Member: To the editor: life, including civil rights, human services, The spring visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to our The recently published interview with educational systems, foreign relations, and campus will take place on March 30, 31 and April 1 and 2 at professor John Plank on our relations with community action. Risks were taken and lives the St. Thomas Aquinas Education Center from 9:30 a.m. to Latin American countries highlights the lost. For their dedication, our country will 3 p.m. each day. This particular visit is especially contradictory factors involved in dealing with never be the same again, but better. other cultures. Understanding these sit- meaningful to the University community, since donations Students fortunate enough to attend UConn will be dedicated to the memory of Charles E. Waring, uations and promoting a humane, peaceful should grasp every opportunity in political former head of our department of chemistry. solution is a difficult task requiring the science, history, economics, sociology, and attention of every citizen of this country. We The goal for this particular drive is 1400 pints of blood, related fields in order to understand evolving neglect our responsibilities at our peril. and 1 hope you will join me in achieving that goal. international, intercultural, and interpersonal I look forward to seeing you at the Bloodmobile. During the Sixties, college students dis- played the courage of their convictions to differences. L BianeVi MD John A. DiBiaggio promote changes in many aspects of American Student Health OCT8(P*fB*>f*W//iei09 Gejdenson: How representative?

To the editor: It's interesting to watch Congressman Sam Gejdenson in the news recently masquerading as the saviour of Electric Boat in YOUHEMIOIIEF, its dispute with the Navy, when actually Mr. Gejdenson is part of the problem, not the solution. IFOUNPAPICTURE When Admiral Hyman Rickover criticized the nuclear submarine building program at Electric Boat and Newport OF A FORMER News of Virginia in front of the seapower subcommittee in PRESIDENT ON AN Congress, a voice was raised in defense of Newport News, but no defense was voiced for Electric Boat. The reason for this ALL MALE CRUISE occurrence was that Congressman Paul Trible, Jr. of Virginia is a member of the seapower subcommittee and Sam WEARING SILK, Gejdenson is not. ST0CK1N6SANPA Five of the ]1'2 members of this (subcommittee I are freshmen congressmen just like Mr. Gejdenson, and they got POWERED WIG. themselves appointed to this committee because they have Naval facilities or Navy contractors in their districts. Mr. Gejdenson said he did not even attempt to get on this subcommittee which is so vital to his district because he prefers to avoid voting on "pet projects." Linda Olsen Gales Ferry

Definitely uncomprehensible El Salvador could be another Cuba To the editor: To the editor: countries with equipment aimed at the U.S. At Please read this carefully. We are definitely un-wasted; this When Batista of Cuba was overthrown by a present, there is nothing aimed here, but El letter is definitely not ungeared-up. revolution, we were told by professors and Salvador will be the same as Cuba, which has We are really dismellowed to know that we can soon be others that it was good for the people..Now the missiles aimed at the U.S. unpsyched about midterms which are really ungroovy and un- people of Cuba are enslaved. Even the New far-out this time of year. Vacations are the most wickedest York Tribune of the time was fooled. It was not People like Paul Goodwin of UConn. time of the semester, you know. Like, it really unsucks to get until later that Castro and his Cuba's true Thomas Anderson of Eastern Connecticut away and have everyone off our cases. colors came out: they were communists. State, and Bishop Peter Rosazza are either Now, don't think we're dis-right-oning; we're definitely fools or communists. One never knows until it unuptight. It was never in our minds to be un-intense. UConn The same thing prevails in El Salvador is too late. In South America, communists put is definitely the most baddest, most unwickedest, most today, the communists use the same people into the priesthood. As the people trust excellent university in the country. It is definitely un-down the successful tactic over and over, claiming they the priests, they become more vulnerable to tubes ... for sure, you know. are for the people and that the revolution isn't communism. This school really unbums us out. It's un-punk Storrs that a communist one. They let the people think sometimes diskeens us. Like, we mean, there's like nothing they are for the poor and will improve things, I do not know who Bishop Rosazza is, but really unbogus to do here, you know. It's so un-neat. It can but by the time they' have won and are as a Catholic, I think he should take care of his never be like uncommon, you know. enslaved, it is too late. Things turn out to be priestly duties rather than engaging in Life can really be so ungross; it's no time to think about not no better under communists. Cuba is in bad politics. getting un-pigged-out. Get unbuzzed! Get unreally unreal! shape, and is financed by Russia. E. Carter J. Gallant If such prevails, it won't be long before we George Z. Deslauries English Department are surrounded by a ring of communist Hardwick, Mass. Pago 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Another

By KEITH FONTAINE liquor license. The bill will be voted The longer we wait, the more Donald Cafero is no newcomer to on by the state legislature today. expensive it will be to restore or the election process or to student He has also worked to reduce the replace them," he said. government. number of triple rooms on campus. During his six semesters at Storrs, "We'd like to eliminate tripling in Dealing with these problems he has been a representative on the some areas, like the Jungle, where involves more pleading with Frat Council, secretary of the Inter- the rooms are too small for three legislators, according to Cafero. Area Residents* Council and is now roommates." he said. Money for dorm improvements chairman of IARC. In addition to One of his recent accomplishments comes from the University's capital these elected positions, he has been is the establishment of an IARC budget. "The trick is to get the appointed as vice chairman of IARC student fee committee, which legislators to agree to increase that and as a member on the search evaluates fee increases and considers budget," he said. committee for the vice president of proposals concerning decreasing the Student Affairs and Services. fees. Some of Cafero*s goals as student trustee include eliminating tripling entirely, pushing for the Commons Student Trustee liquor license until the new "night club" building is completed, and Candidate Profiles instituting a weekend meal plan on First in a series campus. Cafero says the positions have The idea to start the organization More long-range plans Cafero given him the experience he feels is came to Cafero last August. "I was would like to see completed are the essential to run for the student by my pool at home when the phone building of a new field house and new trustee on the UConn Board of rang. I was told to gather student student union. Trustees. opinions regarding fee increases and Don Cafero Looking to the future and long- "It's definitely good to come up to be prepared to present them at a UConn's proposed 1981 budget as a through the ranks." he said. "Once meeting," he said. "I was given a threat to the quality or education and range planning is something Cafero says he learned as IARC chairman. you know the ropes and learn how to whole two days to gather the the quality of life at the University. deal with the administration you've information." "Getting more money for the budget "I learned that all things can't be got a large part of the job done.'' Cafero didn't appreciate the short involves pleading with the accomplished in one year," he said. But Cafero said even with amount of time and organized the "But it's important to plan ahead legislators," he said. "It can be while keeping old projects going." bargaining and leadership fee bill committee to avoid further tough. experience, the job of student trustee is no easy task. "It's without a doubt 'I learned all things can't be accomplished in a Cafero said he feels the best place one of the most difficult, and to accomplish these goals is the certainly the most important job a year. But it is important to plan ahead while Board of Trustees. "On the board, student can hold," he said. you can definitely show other board "There are all types of angles to keeping old projects going/ -Donald Cafero members what students feel is consider. The trustee has to keep on important," he said. "But first, you top of what's going on in Storrs and 1 want to help everyone. I want to do something have to know what the students Hartford that affects the UConn are thinking." student." he said. "The trustee also constructive with my free time. Fve changed a Cafero said his experience as IARC has to develop a good rapport with lot recently' -John Luppino chairman has given him insight into the other members of the board. He students' opinions and has allowed has to know how they work and how last-minute information gathering. Another problem related to the him to keep in touch with their they feel about certain issues." "Hopefully, the committee will give budget involves living conditions in problems and concerns. "It's Working with issues is something students a little more input in the UConn's dorms. "The fire and important to have good Cafero says he's used to. During the fee; process," he said. heating facilities are outdated," he communication with students and to past year, he has rallied for the Fees and budgets are the greatest said. "Sure, it'll cost money to be able to work with the passage of a bill that would grant the concern facing the students, Cafero upgrade them, but we're losing administration and the legislature," Commons dining hall a full, six-day said. He sees the $4.1 billion cut in money having them out of repair. he said.

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K The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Page 5 Luppino controversial in early campaign

By TAD CHAMBERLAIN himselp at odds with the "I was surprised by the John Luppino got 200 Student Trustee Election unfavorable decision," signatures, wrote a personal Committee in issues Luppino said. "I thought my biography and had a picture concerning his candidacy. complaint was legitimate, I taken of himself to appear STEC voted not to let expected a favorable on the ballots in April on the Luppino resubmit the ballot decision." day of the deadline for photograph after Luppino Likewise, Luppino submitting applications to found the original was complained about the Daily become a candidate for overexposed by Photopool. Campus' failure to print a student trustee on the Luppino said since letter to the editor he had UConn Board of Trustees. declaring his candidacy he written. The letter asked Between the hours of 1 p.m. has attended all board students to vote in the April and the 4 p.m. deadline. meetings and talked to board trustee election. "The letter Luppino was a very busy members about current was put in the (Willimantic) man. issues affecting UConn. Chronicle." Luppino said. "I His reasons for becoming "The more I learn about the thought it was worthwhile." a candidate are varied, but trustee position, the more However, Luppino has he admits freely that he motivated I become. If continued to campaign knew nothing about the elected I intend to learn undaunted. "I'm kind of new trustee position until the more about the trustee office at campaigning, but I felt afternoon that applications over the summer, and stay right in what I pursued. If were due. on top of bills before the I'm a trustee maybe I can "I want to help legislature that concern change STEC's concern for everyone," Luppino said in UConn," he said. John Luppino deadlines into a concern for his dorm room. "I want to do Preparing for the when deciding policy," he Farren said the committee presenting the candidates something constructive with candidates' debate on equally," he said. "If my free time. I've changed a Thursday, Luppino has said. "The criteria should be had set an earlier precedent whether the policy is good by not allowing another anything STEC's decision lot recently, and wanting to formed definite opinions on has made me want to be a become a student trustee is some of the issues for the students, the candidate to resubmit his University as a whole and biography. Also, Farren said trustee even more than one of those changes." concerning the University. before." "In my mind there are three the state itself. Keeping the committee felt that But after launching his Luppino, a sixth semester campaign Luppino found main things to consider those criteria in mind you Luppino should have can't go wrong." brought the matter to the economics major, said if Luppino took exception to committee before the elected he will take two years the way student trustee deadline for the material, not to complete his degree CAMPUS Richard Catanese is 21 days afterwards. requirements instead of handling the dorm tripling Luppino said he found out finishing next year. "I can FLORIST policy. "At the last board about the bad photograph take a lighter course load Romance Broken Down? meeting I spoke on after the deadline and and make myself more try Some Flowers!!! abolishing mandatory brought it to the committee's accessible to students tripling in dorm rooms. attention within a half hour concerned about issues Catanese handed in a report after he found out himself. affecting them." he said. arnations 4.99^ on the subject, but did not Questioning STEC's "As a trustee I would give speak to the board," priorities, Luppino appealed every student the Daffodils 2.99d<«. Luppino said. "It bothered the decision to David opportunity to discuss an or the world's BEST impor.ed chocolates me that he did not speak on Kimbali. executive secretary issue with me," Luppino ihe issue. It's important to of the Board of Trustees. said. "If I feel it's pertinent, order corsages now for Sat. semi-formal say what you feel and not Kimbali turned Luppino's I will tell them everything hold back, especially when appeal down saying that he they can do to get their reporters are present, as was convinced STEC acted opinions heard and also do Downtown Storrs next to Hardess 487-1193 they were at the meeting." appropriately in making everything in my power to STEC chairman Brian their decision. help them with their goals."

DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS AND SERVICES A.A.C.C. Reminder CALL FOR NOMINATIONS DONALD L. McCULLOUGH MEMORIAL AWARD EXCURSION TO NEW YORK CITY Donald L. McCullough was the Director of the Office of Student Saturday, March 28,1981 activities at The University of Connecticut at the time of his death in 8 a.m. depart S.U.v5 p.m. depart NYC June, 1979. The Division of Student Affairs and Services created the Round Trip Fare: $10.00 Donald L McCullough Memorial Award to honor Don's memory and Tickets MUST be purchased by 3/25/81 from the Afro- recognize his many contributions to the University, while at the same American Cultural Center, Room 214 Commors, time honoring students who have made significant contributions to Beginning 3/9/81. the University community through their leadership skills and service to student organizations and Univeristy groups. CRITERIA FOR NOMINATIONS Written nominations will be accepted from any member of the 1 Iniversity community. |— Nominees must be students currently enrolled at the University. — They must have demonstrated continuous and outstanding service to th*-Univeristy through their participation in voluntary and/or elected extra-curricular activities. —They must have been committed to enhancing the quality of student life at the University. NOMINATION FORMAT Student's name; a list of University extra-curricular activities and contributions; and a statement of support. DEADLINE: Friday, April 3,1981-4:30 p.m. SUBMIT NOMINATIONS TO: Activities Office, U-8 ATT McCullough Award Committee AWARD PRESENTATION

The award presentation will take place on Thursday, April 30,1981 at a reception to be held in the Student Union Ballroom from 4:00 to 5:30. (The actual presentation will be made at approximately 4:45.) An individual plaque will be given to the award recipient, and that individual's name will be listed on another plaque which has been permanently placed in the Student Union.

... -- W J . Pago 6 The Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 State economy in good shape, no income tax need, O'Neill says By JIM RASPANTI state's economy, he said, because corpor- HARTFORD The state economy is in good ations such as Sikorsky Aircraft and Pratt and shape, Gov. William A. O'Neill said Monday Whitney will prosper by increased contracts. at the state capitol during a press conference At the Governor's Conference in February, for various colleges across southern New O'Neill was one of only two governors to vote England. against Reagan's tax cut plan. He said After taking office Jan. 1, O'Neill faced a although he isn't cutting budgets, he is fearful severe budget deficit, but he said the answer the proposed cuts will shift the burden from is not a state income tax. the national to the state and municipal levels of government. 'Western Connecticut and "If you are going to shift the tax burden Fair fie Id Coun ty are from the national to state and local level, then experiencing exceptional growth.' they are not true cuts," O'Neill said. O'Neill forsees job layoffs in the state "I am willing to gamble to keep the income because Connecticut "can't pick up the tax out of our state so that Connecticut will slashes that Washington is giving us and we attract businesses that will create jobs for our can't streamline state programs to compen- people," O'Neill said. sate." He said many firms are leaving New York, O'Neill said the UConn budget isn't as much which has a state income tax, and relocating in as the University wants, but he said a $36 Connecticut. milion budget increase over the past 10 years "Western Connecticut and Fairfield Country from the General Assembly to UConn is a are experiencing exceptional economic significant boost. His proposed budget for growth," O'Neill said. 1981-1982 exceeds $80 million, $4 million less Gov. William A. O'Neill speaks with representatives President Reagan's increase in the defense than the state Board of Higher Education's from campus media in his office Monday (Evan Roklen budget will have a positive effect on the recommendation. photo). Commons liquor bill ignored by administration

By DONNA GARFINKEL have been problems on other campuses with tripling in dorms, has been strongly opposed by the similar liquor licences, and that he wanted to know administrators. A student-backed bill that would allow the what UConn leaders thought. "Those people are proposed Commons Dining Hall nightclub to sell being paid that kind of money to make decisions," Don Cafero, Inter-Area Residents Council alcohol six nights a week, instead of three, will be heisaid. president, said Monday he was very disappointed passed on to the State General Assembly or killed with the administrator's lack of action, and said today by the General Law Committee, but UConn UConn President John A. DiBiaggio said IARC representatives will be at the legislature administrators have taken no position on it. Monday that since the bill is a student bill, the today to ask that the bill be passed. He said administrators have no authority to support or administrative support even without authority Robert J. Carragher, D-Hart ford, co-chairman of oppose it .The official administration position is one would be helpful in getting the bill passed. the General Law Committee, said Monday the of neutrality, he said. legislature has a right to know where the Renovations to the Commons Dining Hall should administrators stand on the matter. He said there Another student-backed bill, however, opposing begin next year.

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T"TTT"^^"^^^T,*^^"*"W"»Wf^^"^^^^^T*^*"»^'»' ■VWVPWW The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Page 7 Quieter students spend break in FtLauderdale

By JUDY BENSON FT. LAUDEIDALE.FU .I Police officers who petrol this resort say college students in recent years are more respectful and well- behaved than their peers of five to 10 years ago. College students flood the Ft. Lauderdale area from Feb. 26 through April 25 each year because many colleges have one or two Students are more career- oriented than a few years ago. They realize an arrest could Katy Fisher, a University of Maryland student, aims her {college students are more behaved than they were in the '60* damage their camera while friends relax on the beach. Local police report (UPI photo). the strip are increased from crime, he said. Of 257 has worked in the strip easy, like a vacation in 6 to 25 for the college break arrests on the strip in the precinct for over 20 years. comparison to street patrol future.' season to control crowds, past two weeks, 97 were Bill Lunn, an officer who work he did previously in Lowery said. The strip college students, and these has worked the strip for other sections of the city. week mid-semester precinct and neighboring were mostly for minor eight years, said college Of the college students vacations during this time. precincts are on a six-day offenses such as vacationers of the late '60s who are arrested, half of the Most college vacationers work week during college drunkenness and disorderly and early '70s were riotous spend their evenings in the cases are dropped, Lunn break season to provide the conduct, he said. and defiant. said. If a student fails to bars, clubs, and shops increased patrol. attend trial, a warrant will be clustered in the 12-block "Students are more "They brought the Most arrests during this put out only in the county, so strip area, according to career-oriented than a few frustrations of the Vietnam time are of local residents he is safe from arrest, Wayne Lowery, a strip years ago. They realize that era with them on vacation," who try to get lost in the he said. providing he stays outside precinct captain. an arrest could damage their college crowd, since the Lunn said his job is very county lines, he said. Officers on foot patrol on added confusion facilitates future," Lowery said. He You are not always SAFE on campus You Need

WITH Debbie SELF Walsh of DEFENSE Neighborhood Women Against Rape.

Classes focus on developing physical strength and psychological preparedness for an attack situation. THIS IS NOT A COURSE Thursday IN THE MARTIAL ARTS! March 26 Fee: $25 UConn Students & Senior Citizens $20 7&10P.M.SUB At: Place to be announced. * Any questions? Call 486-4738 $1.99 Community Building AN IDC WORKSHOP March 27-29 Who: Current IDC Members Past IDC Members People who are thinking about becoming IDC members (1981-82 schoolyear) «P*CcV What: Community building activities, decision-making, ,t»S»" ,-foto* interpersonal communication, leadership and membership. gW°

itove Why: To learn human relations skills to meet IDC members ^ T«* «TW* B**"* and learn about IDC. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1M1 - 8:15 PM To make new friends General Public: S4.S0,4.00 UConn students: 12.50, 2.00 Sr. Citizens: $4.00, 3.50 To have a good time When: 6:30 -9 p.m. Friday, March 27 dQRGENSEN AJDttORJUM All day, Saturday, March 28 The University of Connecticut, Storrs i Sunday morning, March 29 Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday information 486-4226/TICKETRON How Much: FREE. You spend only your time. Call: 486-3255 for more information. Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 56 advisers in El Salvador* Haig may send five more WASHINGTON (UPI) - As of March 13, 61 According to those documents, made U.S. military advisers had been earmarked for available to UPI, the total American military duty in El Salvador, UPI learned Monday. personnel in El Salvador was to have been 94 On that day, Secretary of State Alexander as of March 13-61 described as "security Haig told reporters the U.S. advisers who assistance personnel," 26 as "non-security arrived in El Salvador that week represented assistance personnel" and seven described "the total increased authorization. I think it merely as "other." brings us to 54. I believe that is right." The latter 33 are most likely the Marine Several days later John Bushnell, acting Guard contingent at the U.S. Embassy in San assistant secretary for Latin America, told a Salvador as well as military attaches and Senate committee that 54 advisers was the communications officers-personnel which is total, reflecting specific requests for U.S. routine to most American embassies. military aid made personally by Salvadoran It was not clear from the documents whether president Jose Napoleon Duarte. the 61 figure was merely a projection which But as of Monday, there were 56 U.S. has not been reduced to 56, the current level, military advisers in El Salvador, a figure or whether there are plans to send in five more confirmed by Lt. Gen. Ernest Graves of the advisers in the near future. Defense Security Assistance Agency, who Graves told a House subcommittee the 56 said the training programs for .which they advisers now in El Salvador are divided as have been sent usually have six-month follows: 21 for helicopter draining, 15 for basic duration. military and anti-insurgency training, a The figure of 61 advisers is included in five-man Navy team, 10 for training of documents circulating within the adminis- members of military operations centers, and 5 tration, detailing the situation of U.S. advisers for administrative training. Alexander Haig, secretary of state, fields a reporter's in El Salvador as it was expected to have been All of these programs have a six-month question (UP! photo). as of March 13. duration. Japanese warn U.S. about trade protectionism

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Japanese The unilateral action referred to by Mondays talks. He said he expects economy has on the world, he said, Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ito Ito has not been proposed by the to learn more from Reagan when he such an action could have regional warned Monday that unilateral administration, although there have meets with the president Tuesday. economic repurcussions that would restriction by the United States on been calls for such trade restrictions But Ito said Brock expressed hope not necessarily be limited to Japanese auto imports could trigger on Capitol Hill. the auto issue could be resolved in automobiles. "rampant protectionism" and Several of President Reagan's the "spirit" of free trade, "avoiding "And if that is the case," Ito said, worldwide recession. advisers favor asking Japan to the pitfalls of protectionism." "it is feared we'll simply revert back Ito made the comment at a news violuntarily limit its auto shipments to to the old days when protectionism conference following separate talks the United States to some number Ito told reporters, "An imposition was rampant in the world." with Secretary of State Alexander below the 1.8 million Japanese cars of unilateral import restrictions by Haig, Defense Secretary Caspar sold here last year. the United States would in fact be a "I strongly fear the serious Weinbeerger and U.S. trade Ito said the administration officials protectionist step." consequences such steps might have representative Bill Brock. did not spell out the U.S. position in Because of the big impact the U.S. on the world economy as a whole." grads * grads 3rq WIMMINSPEAK SEA AND SKI BLAST JOB OPENING 2 The Graduate ISRAEL "VENTURING OUT" ADVANCE TICKET SALES C/3 LOWEST Student Council with Margaret has a temporary CO$T FLIGHTS Tickets will be sold today and Wed. in the Vasington. At the position for an 3TQ ■ Reliable — Flexible Jungle, Ryan, Putnam and McMahon -n ■ Free European Stops UConn Women's editor to revise ■ Buy Now For Summer Cafeterias at dinner. They will also be AndS.ve Center. Free the ' Grad EL (212) 689-8980 available in the SU Lobby from 10-3 on Wed., C/3 Outside New Vork Lunchtime discus- Handbook. See rftH-800-223-7676 Thurs., and Fri. Receive a Prize with each Center Fo. Student TrevH sion, 12:30 p.m. Call our ads this week 40 Broadway NfC.NV WOCM Ticket! 3TQ t>.r «n r«r- 486-4738 for under the information. classified "Help Wanted" section. I ENGINEERS Gulf Oil Corporation, a major energy company, has job openings for all types of graduating engineers who are interested in building a career WARNING! in crude oil and gas producing operations. Duties include drilling, equipment installation and maintenance, subsurface reservoir studies, SPRING SPREE IS ON THE WAY! economic evaluation of producing properties, well stimulation and reconditioning, and enhanced oil recovery operations. 13 Days of MADNESS Training courses will be provided to accelerate career development in oil and gas producing April 21-May 3rd and drilling operations. Positions are located in Gulf Coast. Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain, and West Coast areas. Excellent employee benefits. All Student Groups are ugred to join in Please send resume and transcript to: Meeting* — Wednesday 3:30 J. R. Ligon, Jr. Room 208 Student Union GULF OIL EXPLORATION *Those with Weak Hearts Need Not Attend A PRODUCTION COMPANY Sec. E. P.O. Drawer 2100 Houston, TX 77001

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Pafl* 9, The Daily Campus is now accepting applications for EDITOR IN CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR FOR THE 1981-2 SCHOOL YEAR

Typewritten applications and references due April 1 at 4 p.m. Call 429-9384 for information Student Union Board of Governors is proud to present A Unique Evening of Jazz featuring

Chick Corea & Gary Burton in Concert Saturday, March 28th 8:15 p.m. Jorgerxsen'Auditorium Tickets on Sale Tuesday, March 3 Students $4,5, & 6 Gen. Admission $5,6, & 7 (beginning March 7) Ticketron Locations }}}.i)H',^tlW,.'iW.^U\.].U\^.\.\.9U\iUiuii'.\iunif\-\.iinmmi i. n 11 ■ i n ■ —— Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Wilson's Hot I Baltimore' opening in March "Hot • l Baltimore," Lanford something of his own fears, Wilson's charmingly human story of fantasies, and history. the residents of a run-down hotel, Reviewers for the New York Times will be presented by the drama described "Hot 1 Baltimore" as "a department March 31 through April play to be savored and cherished," 15 at 8:15 p.m. in Harriet S. and "an easy play to love." Jorgensen Theater. For this production, director Leon ARTS There will be no evening Bailey, associate professor of performance April 5, but there will dramatic arts, plans to remodel be 2 p.m. matinees April 4 and 5. Jorgensen Theater for a thrust stage The play, whose title reflects the arrangement. The stage will extend hotel's broken sign, first opened in out into the audience, who will sit i New York in 1973. It tells the story of both in front and along side the the hotel's last days, and the stage. reactions of the building's somewhat Bailey's previous directing credits eccentric residents when faced with here include "The Diary of Anne the prospect of eviction within a Frank," "The Bacchae," and "The month. In coming to terms with the Hostage." closing, each character reveals Tickets are on sale for $3.

N

■v S Iinda Harris a* call girl April Green, and Jim Sheerin as desk clerk BUI Lewis argue In a rehearsal scene from Lanford Wilson's play "Hot 1 Kate O'Brien and Kevin Collins, two graduate students In acting, will Baltimore." The show, will be at Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater from March 31 present a two-actor production "All's Fair: Portraits of Love" with love scenes through April 15. from 10 different plays combined in one 90-minute performance opening March 26 at the Studio Theater. JUNIORS COULD YOU USE $20,000 BEFORE GRADUATION? IF YOUR MAJOR IS MATH, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, ORENGINEERING, CONSIDER NAVY NUCLEAR ENGINEERING!

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Nuclear Engineering is one of the rapidly expanding fields in contemporary science; the credentials of those completing this Navy program are highly respected throughout the industry.

Call or Write: Bob Miller (518)472-4426 (Collect) Room 331, O'Brien Federal Bldg. Albany, NY 12207

■ 4 • ■ * • * 4\ « ...••••» •••«*•. ■■• I "»^""""^*- "11 II The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Peg* 11 Loverboy and The Slugs: two great new bands

LoverbOY/xUiverbov/tolumbi*/ D««* And The Loose." When the current singles one-shot deal like Boston was. If of my friends commented, "They're Stop/At have run their course, there will Dean can continue to come up with like N.R.B.Q. in nice clothes." I B*JO|ifTBy, JO W» HA RAN undoubtedly be more, and, from infectious new songs to rival know little about N.R.B.Q. except LovaiPOy and Doog and The Slugs listening to the album, there should "Teenage Overdose" and "The that they are a good bar band and are tw^elatively new groups which be no problem in finding another Kid," this band will be selling they are lots of fun. I guess The Slugs have just released their.first albums. single. Like Boston's debut, these records in the millions for quite a are like N.R.B.Q. They're fun. The two bands have little in common, songs sound great on the radio. while. It seems like The Slugs had a great except for the fact that they are both time making the album. This music if Canadian bands, and neither group tame, but The Slugs play a jaunty has chosen, what I would consider, 'With a name like Loverboy, I figured brand of rock 'n' roll. an appropriate name. The most easily identifiable aspect With a name like Loverboy, I of the band is Doug Bennett's figured these guys would be real singing. Doug's voice is distinctive, lightweights. But Loverboy seems to these guys would be real lightweights.' pleasant and powerful, a sheer be Canada's answer to the rock group delight to listen to. "Boston." Although they aren't The Slugs have also been getting Although Loverboy is nothing quite as highly polished or The Doug and The Slugs brings to airplay with "Chinatown special* they are very talented, technically sterile as Boston, the mind one thing: a group of losers Calculation." While their radio play energetic, and, fortunately, not quite band's sound centers around the jumping on the new wave band is not as extensive as Loverboy's, it is as glossy as Boston. hard-rocking rhythm guitar playing wagon three years too late. Wrong still a lot better than many new Paul Dean writes some terrific of Paul Dean, and Mike Reno's again. Doug and Co. have absolutely bands. Unfortunately, this band is hooks that catch you attention and exhilarating vocals. nothing to do with new wave. As a going to have difficulties because of make you want to listen. Dean is the Already Loverboy has started matter of fact, I don't know what its name. It's so misleading that denting in the charts with two singles band's centerpiece, as was Tom you'd call them, except fun and many people won't give them a Scholz in Boston, and with a debut garnering much airplay: "The Kid Is entertaining. chance. I know I wouldn't, if I had not Hot Tonight," and "Turn Me like this, we can only hope this isn't a Recently I saw The Slugs, and one listened to them.

What's In a name? Loverboy [Left] and Doug and the Slugs are trying to find out. SttWUKCMTW At The UConn Women's Center. Office Fwnibjre WarehMU SEMINAR OFFICE FUMKTURE POT LUCK USED* NEW STRESS MANAGEMENT • Chain • KQkhaA ROBIN ROSE Luncheon For • B»ftiaaTaU» Wives off Graduate Students Tuesday 3:30-4:30 P.M. March 24 Student Union Room 218 3 Floon To Browse Thru Lariest Used Dealer In Wednesday March 25 at noon. OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY V Eastern Conn *66 MAIN STREET Sponsored by Department of Counseling and Student Development Call 486-4738 for arrangements WILLfMANTIC

TICKETS ON SALE TUE. & WED. 10-4 SU Breeze way SENIOR PROM

Saturday, May 9,1981 7 p.m .-2 a.m. Hartford Civic Center . i K»I !■■ mi* <—i ii Music By « $25.00/COUple includes —dinner —beer, wine, all night — a wild, last UConn night Brought to you by Class of '81 USG ONLY 1000 TICKETS AVAILABLE!!! — S*«**-»*. \ . Pag*12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Benton Museum shows Two free concerts given here Hollywood movie series March 29 by music school western dates from 1939, and has The William Benton Museum of Two free concerts, one on the Barber's "Summer Music, Op. 31." AVt Volunteer Committee will been re-made perhaps half a organ, and the other by a visiting Wagner won the 1977 first prize in show a series of full-length dozen times. woodwind quintet, Boreal is, will be the playing competition sponsored by movies, mostly from Hollywood, For April 26, the feature will be presented by the music department the Buffalo Chapter of the American beginning Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the original "The Philadelphia March 29. Guild of Organists. She has given the museum's main gallery. Story," which starred Katherine The organ recital, by Victoria recitals in the Boston and Cambridge The series, "Return Hepburn, C'ary Grant, and James Wagner, begins at 4 p.m. on the new areas, and has played on Boston Engagement — The Movies When Stewart. Philip Barry wrote this Brombaugh organ at St. Mark's radio station WCRB. She is music the University Was New," will be sparklingly literate romantic Episcopal Chapel on North Eagleville director at the First Parish in part of the Benton Museum's comedy for Hepburn, who bought Rd. Wagner, a resident of Boston, Sudbury, Mass. commemoration of the University the film rights, and controlled the will be presenting her recital in honor Centennial through four special production of this 1940 flick. Borealis was founded in 1976 as the of Women in the Arts Week. Her Borealis Wind Quintet, and made its exhibitions. The series ends May 3 with program will include selections by Each of the movies, mainly "The Lady Vanishes," the last New York debut in 1978 at Carnegie Bruhns, Albright, Heiller, Recital Hall, as winner of the sixth examples of finely crafted film Alfred Hitchcock made in Persichetti, and J.S. Bach. Hollywood fare, will be shown England before coming to annual Artists International Young Borealis will perform an 8:15 p.m. Musicians Competition. with short subjects, including America. The 1938 movie starring concert at von der Mehden Recital Laurel and Hardy. W.C. Fields. Michael Redgrave, Margaret Hall. The group is composed of The Borealis chamber ensemble Robert Benchley, newsreels, a Lock wood, and Dame May Whitty, graduate students and alumni of the plays music of varying instrumen- community sing, controversial is a comedy-spy thriller set on a Juilliard School of Music. Its oboeist, tation and from all eras. Active in cartoons, or chapters from a train speeding across a Europe Tamar Beach, is a UConn music promoting new music, Borealis famous serial. preparing for war. lecturer. The other .members are commissions works by contemporary Popcorn and soda will be Seating for the series is limited Wendy Stern, flute Kathryn composers, two of which were available. and reserved seats will be sold on Taylor, clarinet; Daniel Meier, horn; premiered in 1980. The initial film will be "Shall a subscription basis for S10. Single and Ronald Wirt, bassoon. Though both concerts are free, We Dance," a 1937 Fred A stain-- tickets will be available at the door The program will consist of Ginger Rogers musical, with songs voluntary contributions will be for $3. but cannot be reserved. Klughardt's "Ouintett, Up. 79," accepted following the organ recital, by George and Ira Gershwin. Villa-Lobos' "Quartet," Reicha's These include "They All The museum's Centennial which is the seventh in a series exhibitions are "The University of "Adagio pour le Cor Anglais ," celebrating the completion of St. Laughed." "Slap That Bass." Beethoven's "Variationen," and "Lets Call the Whole Thing Off," Connecticut: A Selective History Mark's Brombaugh organ in 1979. and "They Can't Take That Away in Photographs" in the main From Me." gallery; selections from the "The Thin Man." starring Mogull Apothecary Jar and Schram examines women William Powell and Myrna Loy, General Pharmacy Collection in will be shown April 5. This 1934 the Wolf Gallery; items from the comedy-mystery based on Dashiell historic Estella Sprague Costume through storytelling Hammett's last novel, started the Collection in the Feder Gallery; Peninnah Schram will perform at American Federation of* Television series in which Nick and Nora and selections from the original the University Library on April 2 at and Radio Artists and the National Charles solved crimes and Louise Crombie Beach Memorial 3:30 p.m. in room 108 as part of the Association for the Preservation established one of the screen's Collection on the balcony. Women in the Arts Week. The and Perpetuation of Storytelling. wittiest marriages. The Centennial exhibitions will title of her presentation is Among her published works are : "Destry Rides Again," showing be open free to the public from "Woman: An Exploration and "Producing Grown-Up Plays for April 12. with James Stewart in March 23 through May 24, except Celebration Through Storytelling" Children," and "Where Are Our the title role, features Brian April 18 and 19 (Easter Weekend). and it explores the many roles of Storytellers Today?" Her major Donlevy as the heavy, and The museum also will reopen for women in folktales and fairytales artistic endeavors include "Let's Marlene Dietrich as a barroom Alumni Weekend, May 30 and 31. of various cultures. Tell Tales" a radio program on entertainer singing "You've Got Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to Schram is a former UConn WEVD-FM aired from 1973-76. That Look." "Little Joe," and 4:30 p.m. Monday through student and is currently teaching Schram's presentation is co- "See What the Boys in the Back Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. on at Stern College, where she sponsored by the Women's Room Will Have." This comedy- Sunday. earned the "Teacher of the Year" Studies Program and the Dramatic award. She is a member of the Arts Department.

HEY. BROWN EYES-- Therapeutic Massage While I'm having this date with Hamlet, all I can think {wit! care]labout is Workshop you Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt and resolve itself into a dew that With Debra Solarz would touch your lips. A more perfect union I cannot thinh of. /' only hope Tues., March 24-April 21 William will forgive me for 7-9 p.m. corrupting his genius. 3rd floor Women's Center Fee $25 Bet you can guess who sent this. For Info Call 486-4738

TODAY LECTURE

"POLAND TODAY"

Maria Petrusewicz, visiting lecturer in economic history at Harvard University.

Student Union 216A 4:00 p.m. M00UClDIY»IC« 10WII» ASSOCIATION WITH »0SIA MCMIAIAIi C01UMIIA IS A TAAOtMAAK Of CIS INC t INI CIS IMC Free. USG Funded Part of East European Cultural Week. Available at University Music Album $4.69 " ^779 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Pa9#13 Columbia, Cuba break over rebel accusation BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - Colombia Monday suspended diplomatic relations with Cuba over allegations the government of Fidel Castro trained leftist guerrillas to invade the South American nation. President Julio Cesar Turbay, who made the announcement during a speech at the signing of a law granting amnesty to leftist guerrillas who lay down their arms, also recalled his ambassador to Havana for consultations. The suspension of relations between the two nations followed an attempt by April 19 movement guerrillas to invade southern Colombia two weeks ago. The attempt was smashed by the Colombian and Ecuadorean armies, who captured or killed virtually the entire leadership of the. powerful rebel movement. The president scheduled a nationwide radio and television speech later Monday at which he was expected to review the situation following the guerrilla invasion attempt. He said relations would remain suspended until Cuba answers charges that it trained leftist guerrillas to invade Colombia. One captured Colombian guerrilla told reporters at an army- Soyuz 39, carrying veteran Soviet flight commander Vladimir Dzhanibekov (left) and sponsored news conference Saturday that he and 80 other Mongolian Jugderdemidiyn Gurracha, docked with the Salyut 6 apace station Monday (UPI Colombians spent three months in Cuba where Cuban photo). instructors trained them in guerrilla warfare tactics before they were sent into Colombia. Turbay referred to the testimony of the captured guerrilla, Elmer Rodriguez, 18, in his announcement of the suspension. Soyuz docks successfully Neither the government nor the armed forces had provided formal charges of Cuban intervention. Ecuadorean troops captured 48 guerrillas who fled across MOSCOW (UPI) - A veteran Soviet cosmonauts said, laughing and waving in a the border and returned them to Colombia where they are cosmonaut and his Mongolian co-pilot maneu- sequence watched by millions of Soviets. under army custody at an unannounced site. vered their Soyuz-39 spacecraft into a complex The first Mongolian in space, a shepherd's double-docking Monday with an orbiting son, released a bundle of red flags and they Russian space station 200 miles above the were seen floating in weightlessness. ... Polish strike Earth. "We on Earth are happy for you," ground FROM PAGE ONE As the cosmonauts completed the docking, control said. face of the regime's tougn stance over last week's police 30 hours after blastoff, Soviet television The television showed Mongolian and Soviet beatings of union members in Bydgoszcz and came one day beamed an image of them bobbing weight- officials leaping up, embracing and clapping after union and government negotiators held what Walesa lessly into the space lab Salyut-6 to join two at the moment of docking by Soviet flight described as "very sharp" talks in Warsaw. cosmonauts who had been orbiting aboard the commander Col. Vladimir Dzhanibekov, 38, Solidarity leadership member Marian Jurczyk said the station since the March 12 docking of their own and his Mongolian engineer, Jugdermedidiyn meeting, during which delegates got into shouting matches, capsule Soyuz T-4. Gurragcha, 33. would result in "life or death" decisions for the union. Once inside, the newly arrived cosmonauts Mongolia has become the world's 10th A nationwide strike alert set after the police attack last checked to make sure the hatch was airtight, nation to send a man into space. Thursday injured at least 20 people and sparked the worst then took off their glass-fronted helmets and "We will devote all our energy, knowledge crisis since the strikes last August remained in effect. kissed their new crew mates on the lips, and experience to the successful fulfillment of Walesa lashed out at militant locals for "guerrilla-like Russian-style. the flight program," the cosmonauts said in a operations. "Come on in, welcome," one of the telegram to the leaders of their countries. | Congratulations to James Herald And Everyone Who Entered The Gillette "Before 'IVAtra Contest"

Ron Pape Before Ron Pape Atra® YOU CAN STILL GET A FREE ATRA! The Grand Prize winner got $250.100 other lucky en- FREE ATRAR RAZOR trants won deluxe travel bags as Second Prizes. Plus, I missed my chance tp enter the Before N' Atra"" Contest, but I'd like to everyone who entered is receiving a FREE AtraR Razor! try an ATRA ■ Razor FREE. Please send my razor to: Congratulations to all! NAME . I please print | If you missed your chance to enter, you can still dis- ADDRESS cover ATRA". Its unique pivoting head always delivers CITY STATE ZIP the best shave possible... the easiest... closest... most Mail this request to: Gillette ATRA- P.O. Box 8006 comfortable. Just fill out the coupon below and mail. We'll Westport.CT 06888 THE send your new FREE AtraR Razor out right away! Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Void where prohibited, taxed, PIVOT MARKS or otherwise restricted. IT BETTER! Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981

UCONN CO-OP STATEMENT OF INCOME, YEAR-TO-OATE, WITH COMPARISONS (Thousands of Dollars) as of January 31, 1981

THIS YEAR COMPARISON WITH PLAN COMPARISON WITH LAST YEAR Actual % of Plan Variance Actual Variance DESCRIPTION Amount Sales Amount Amount % Amount Amount %

NET SALES $3,999.3 100.0 $3,931.8 +$67.5 +1.7 $3,542.3 +$457.0 +12.9

GROSS MARGIN $1,193.2 29.8 $1,104.1 +$89.1 +8.1 $1,012.7 +$180.5 +17.8

LESS OPERATING EXPENSES:

PERSONNEL $ .530.9 13.3 $ 522.1 +$ 8.8 + 1.7 $ 439.0 +$ 91.9 +20.9

OCCUPANCY $ 195.3 4.9 $ 217.5 -$22.5 -10.3 $ 50.7 +$144.6 +285.0 OTHER EXPENSES $ 174.1 kii $ Bill &Lk -16.3 $ 140.7 +$ 33.4 +19.2 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES $ 900.3 22.5 $ Mtk attLJ -M $ 630.4 +$269.9 +42.8 OPERATING SURPLUS $ 292.9 7.3 $ 161.7 +$131.3 +81.2 $ 382.3 -$ 89.3 -23.4

OTHER INCOME $ 7.1 0.2 •$ 10.5 +17.6 +168.0 $ 47.2 -$ 40.1 -84.8

NET SURPLUS $ 300.1 7.5 $ 151.2 +148.9 +98.5 $ 429.4 -$129.3 -30.1

COMMENTS ON JANUARY 31, 1981 INCOME STATEMENT

Everything considered - economic situation, expenses of first year of operation In new store, Inflation and high interest rates - the Co-op is having a good year - much better than expected.

Sales are ahead of last year by more than this report indicates, because In 1980 about two weeks of second semester sales occurred in January, while this year only one week's sales are Included. The February report will be more significant*

Personnel Expenses is over plan and well up over last year because of the extra personnel required for additional sales and services, planned and not planned, and Improvements in compensation and benefits, as approved by the Board.

Occupancy costs are well above last year, reflecting the higher costs of the new store. They are below plan because we have not found it necessary to borrow as much "mortgage" money for as long as we believed we would. This will catch up with us In spring and summer of 1981•

Total Operating Expenses are below plan, primarily for the reasons given above. The Other Expenses may no longer be below plan at year end.

Operating Surplus wi11 decrease between the end of January and the end of the fiscal year, April 30. Normally, operations in February, March and April are at a loss. In 1980, the January 31 operating surplus of some $382,000 was reduced to $294,000 by April 30, a drop of $88,000. This year's reduction between January 31 and April 30 Is expected to exceed that of last year. Year end Inventory (end of April) may result in additional reductions, depending on inventory shrinkage.

Other Income is way down this year because last year we were able to invest surplus retained for investment in the new store, earning some $80,000. Other Income for 1980-81 will be a small figure.

• Net Surplus, it appears, will be a positive figure for 1980-81. How large a figure it will be and how much will need to be retained for 1981-82 investments in inventory at higher prices and in equipment and cash needs remains to be seen.

These excellent results, in a difficult year, clearly illustrate the Co-op's effectiveness in performing services acceptable to its members. The operating statement that has the most significance is the year-end statement, after physical Inventory and audit, which usually is ready in July. It shows the full effects of the year's costs, most of which are directed toward the two peak sales periods at semester openings.

I If you have questions, please refer them to the General Manager, Ray Verrey. Telephone number is 486-2551, U-Box 19, office is in the basement of the Co-op building.

^^^^^^^ HMUMMWM The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Page 15 U.S. aid to Nicaragua has strings attached

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration will seek $35 million in new economic aid for Nicaragua, which it has identified as a conduit for weapons to leftist guerrillas in El Salvador, a State Department official said Monday. But John Bushnell, acting assistant of state for inter-American affairs, said the same strings would be attached to the aid that led the administration to suspend current aid to the Central American country. "You can be sure we shall not deliver the proposed assistance to Nicaragua this year or next unless the government there maintains the pluralism and non-interven- tion called for by their own public policies.," Bushnell told the House inter-American affairs subcommittee. Congress approved $70 million for fiscal 1980 on the condition that Nicaragua not engage in subversion of other governments. Secretary of State Alexander Haig suspended that aid on grounds that arms were being sent to the A tentative settlement was reached Monday between the United Mine Workers and the Salvadoran guerillas through that country. soft coal industry. UMN President Sam Church (right) makes the announcement while negotiator Walter Saba looks on (UPI photo). Iran visa ban lifted Coal miners get contract

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department said Monday The tentative contract for coal miners drew "We're happy with the settlement," said it has lifted special visa restrictions imposed during the mixed reaction in the nation's soft coal fields Pennsylvania miner Bobo Martus. hostage crisis barring Iranians from the United States except Monday with some miners expressing relief But John Henry of Lewistown, 111., for humanitarian or national security reasons. that a prolonged strike may have been averted member of the United Mine Workers District A department spokesman said the restrictions, imposed by and others staying off the job in protest. 12 executive board, said he has talked to President Jimmy Carter last April 7, were lifted after a State Local disputes kept about 5,000 miners off several miners "and I have found nothing but Department review. However, the spokesman said the action the job in western Pennsylvania, several apprehension." does not signal a change in U.S. policy toward Iran. hundred in West Virginia and about 50 in "The reaction is that how can an agreement "The decision to modify U.S. visa policy does not preface Oklahoma. be reached in four to five hours of negotiations any particular shift in U.S. policy toward Iran," the "It--the tentative pact-sounds pretty after they were poles apart for weeks," Henry spokesman said. good," said Deepwater, W.Va., coal miner said. He said American policy toward Iran is under review at the John Redford. highest levels. CLUBS Summer/Fall Terms in Ireland Summer Sessions: Students Reside at Trinity College ORGANIZATIONS July6-July17 Wellsof Irish Literature 3credlts July27-Aug21 DublinersAII 6 credits FRATERNITIES Fall Semester at the Institute of Irish Studies: SORORITIES Sept 7-Dec 11 12-15 credits P0R INFORMATION CONTACT: _ _ Dr. John J. McLean 1981 and any other groups who want their r r W Mohegan Canrnmity College events or group pictures in Nutmeg '81. ■ fl 1 ' Norwich, CT 06360 OVERSEAS ^ ^~ P J 886-1931, x243 ACADEMIC COLLEGE CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAMS

Call Shelah af ter6:00 p.m. Study Abroad: England, Ireland, Israel, Mexico, Spain, Denmark, Egypt, Germany, India 487-5817 until March 31 Work Abroad: England, Ireland, France, New Zealand

ANDRZEJ • ^Bonanza

Rib-Eye Steak is a favorite with our customers. Now Part of East European Cultural Week you can get it on Tuesday for only $3.29! Served with potato, Texas Toast and all the salad you want.

• WEDNESDAY DMSO SOLVENT As Seen On FISH PLATTER $219 CBS's "60 Minutes" (reg. $2.89) ABC's "Good Morning America" A Lenten Special. Delicious Fried Fish served with And Reported in "TIME MAGAZINE" French Fries, Texas Toast and all the salad you want. 8 floz. bottle $15.95 Additional Bottlee 14.00 ea. I CASE LOT DISCOUNTS OFFERED DEALERS WELCOME WILUMANTIC-Willimantic Shopping NOT APPROVED BY FDA FOR MEDICAL USE BONANZA♦+*««<«■» Plaza DMSO of Connecticut, Inc. 1678 Ellington Road P.O. Box 904 So. Windsor. Conn. 06074 VISA 1-203-644-3647 ■*., Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 PERSONALS Reagan questions benefit rights Ben: Sorry, but we snuck a peak at your ad after you left) What a sweetie you are! You deserve a great day too. Lynn and Karen WASHINGTON (UPI) • David Stockman said would share the view that Watch for the EDGE OF THE The White HMise said Sunday. "I don't believe that there is an obligation by WORLD PARTY. Out of the frying Monday President Reagan there is any enticement, any society to provide a floor for pan and Into the fire. agrees with two top advisers basic rights to legal services people, but as to writing into Hey Heather, How about Gone with who said, first, Americans or any other kinds of law legal entitlements I think the Wind in color tonight? Dan are not legally entitled to any services." he would share Stockman's Francisco, the parrots have arrived government services and, —That, as national view." from Lima, get ready to sell them - the second, pacifism is on the security adviser Richard Ortegas. rise abroad. Allen said Saturday, He said if every possible government service were Mom, I hope you're feeling better. White House press pacifism is on the rise abroad Please try to take care of yourself - secretary Jim Brady, in the and the "better red than legally entitled — instead of Love, a concerned creampuff. socially obligated — "you latest of a long-running dead" slogan of the 50's is have a policy that could Karen, I guess New York City will series of briefings dominated being heard anew. never be the same. I hope the people bankrupt the country." by questions about who The answer to both of Manhattan appreciated your new dress. speaks for the questions was a qualified Stockman took particular administration, was cross- "yes" from Brady. exception in his remarks to Charlie - The President did as he examined by reporters eager drove by in the Presidential motor As for Stockman, who the Legal Services Corp. that cade. Guess what - that was not even to know if the president spoke Sunday on ABC-TV's provides counseling to the the high point of the trip - too bad agrees: Issues and Answers, Brady poor — a service Reagan David Stockman (UPI you wimped out - but that's you. Karen —That, as-budget director said of Reagan: "I think he would end. photo). Hi Mom. I'm fine, Pats sick and I send Jim a|card Your loving son.

CONFUSED? NEED TO BE? We are experts in confusion. Just look for Vietnam syndrome affects Vs of vets your local OPT commando. Dear Dougy, The offer Is still up .for NEW YORK (UPI) - More Mental Health, confirmed Fifty five percent of the veteran's homecoming, Paris. What do you say hon? Love, Katie than a third of the soldiers findings of earlier studies 1,340 men who participated include rage, guilt, who saw heavy rombat in that linked heavy combat to in the $2 million, eight-year flashbacks, nightmares, George panic, depression and Did you go to class tonight? I Vietnam, suffer from so- alcohol and drug abuse and study were veterans. Half of didn't!!!l think It's your turn to visit. called "Vietnam emotional problems among the veterans served in emotional numbing. Jo Syndrome." a slow-fuse veterans. Vietnam. emotional reaction that can "If it's a truism that all The study found the It said that a veteran's I d'wanna be here anymore!!!!! appear up to 15 years after wars are hell, this was a syndrome affects veterans of exposure to combat — rather CONGRATULATIONS ELLEN AND coming home, said a study particularly hellish war," all social backgrounds, than the emotional stability RAY released Monday. said Dr. Lee Sloan, a including those with stable of his childhood — Home is where the hurt is, home is so The study, for the principal investigator in the family situations. determines to a great degree remote, home is like a dry lump Veterans' Administration study by the Center for Its symptoms, which can sitting in your throat, Let's go to your whether symptoms of the place and the National Institute of Policy Research. appear up to 15 years after a syndrome will persist. WIMMINSPEAK Women in the Legal Profession Parsons School of Design with Attorney Joan Sinder Summer in France/Japan Everyone is Welcome 1 Parsons in Paris • July 3-August 14 Studies in Interior Design, A free lunchtime Paint on the Left Bank, explore prehistoric caves in The History of Architecture, discussion! Bring your the Oordogne, visit the masterpieces of Renaissance and The Decorative Arts • July 3-31 own lunch Art in Tuscany. Courses include: Painting, Drawing, Art History, This program is offered in collaboration with the Tuesday, March 24th French History, Language & Literature, Landscape world famous Musee des Arts Decoratifs. The At the UConn Women's Painting & Prehistoric Anthropology. museum staff supplement the Parsons faculty with Center Cost for the 6-week program including 9 credits of specialized presentations that include aspects of the Questions? Call 486-4738 study, round-trip airfare and double occupancy museum's collection normally not available to the for info. accommodations with continental breakfast is $2350. public. Excursions to points outside of Paris include Fontainebleau, Versailles and Vaux le Vicomte. Courses offered: The History of French Architecture, Studies in European Decorative Arts. 1* Photography in Paris • July 3-26 The total cost for 6 credits of study, round-trip airfare tfOUR Study the history and practice of this art with exten- and double occupancy accommodations in a 4-star sive darkroom facilities available on the Parsons hotel is $2250. CAMPUSu» campus. Courses offered: The History of RECORDSHOP Photography, Photography. Summer Workshops in Japan Program costs including 6 credits of study, round-trip Clay, Fibers, Metal 1. Reo Speed wagon airfare and double occupancy accommodations with July 20-August 20 HI INFIDELITY 5.89 breakfast in a 4-star hotel are $2150. 2. Qrover Washington In co-sponsorship with The American Craft Council WINELIGHT 4.99 courses will be offered in ceramics, metals, textiles 3. The Who 5.89 Fashion Design in Paris • July 3-31 and the history of Japanese crafts. Workshops will be supervised by master Japanese craftsmen and FACE DANCES Study the history and contemporary trends of French the Parsons' faculty. Classes will be held at the 4. Styx 5.89 fashion design in Paris under the supervision of studio facilities of the Tokyo Design Gakuin College PARAL-ISE THEATRE museum staff and practicing designers. Haute with supplemental visits to museums, kiln sites, 5. James Taylor 5.89 Couture and ready-to-wear collections will be seen. textile facilities and metalsmithing shops. DAD LOVES HIS WORK Courses offered: The History of European Costume, Cost of the 4-week program, including 6 credits of Contemporary Trends in French Fashion. study, round-trip airfare to Tokyo* and double occu- 6. Rush 5.894 The total cost for 6 credits of study, round-trip airfare pancy accommodations in a deluxe hotel is $2700. MOVING PICTURES and double occupancy accommodations in a 4-star * Costs may vary slightly due to fluctuations in the 7. Kook & The Gang hotel is $2250. dollar or airline prices. CELEBRATE 4.99 8. Smokey Robinson BEING WITH YOU 5.89 Dean Vieri R. Salvador! Please send brochure(s) on: 9. Christopher Cross Parsons School of Design D Parsons in Paris, July 3-August. 14 4.99 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 D Interior Design, July 3-31 ATTN: PARIS/JAPAN PROGRAMS Photography in Paris, July 3-26 10. Toto 5.89 □ □ Fashion Design in Paris, July 3-31 TURNBACK D Summer Workshops in Japan, July 20-Aug. 20 Many in-store Specials South Campus Name Rt195 Address u Monday-Friday Hours: 10a.m.4p.m. 1030-5:30 Sat. City State ap_ Phone 4294443

■ i The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Page 17 Junior and tenors - Four session ORE Doreen, Happy Birthday! May you math rov,ew offered as part of always smell like banana cream pie!! psychology experiment. For Informa- WANTED How waa Florida?? Hate your Tan! tion call 429-7371 E27 Mike

MARKETPLACE Looking for guitarist and/or bassist to SEA AND SKI BEER BLAST Friday marvin and mlchael, We just want to March 27, Get Psyched! Music by form pop/rock band. Serious only. wish you a Happy Birthday with many Eyes. Best Tan Contest 11 Thousands Write Cyndy Lewis 64 Richard Rd. nore to come. Love, Sandy and Sandi of Dollars of Prizes'! Vernon, CT 06066 W26 TAILORING. I do expert tailoring Anl, I LOVE YOU - Gary P27 alteration, weaving for ladies and Cash paid for good condition LP's. FOR SALE gentlemen. Please call for appoint- Economics Club presents, the film "Controlling Interest" Tues. March Rock-jass-classlcal in any quantity To Kathy C: Happy 23rd - You finally ment between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. from 10 to 10,000. and we'll travel to 429-1444. Ask for NERIMAN Mmay7 24, 7 p.m., Montelth 315. Non- made it. Before you go off to the members welcome. get them. Please call Festoon's tropical climate enjoy the rest of 1073 Dodge Dart 6 cyl very good Records, 15 Whitney, New Haven. UConn while it lasts! D & R condition. 1940 Ford Pickup. Call HEY JUNGLE, let's make a big 789-8210 W4/30 showing Frl. nlte In ROTC. Buy your Yes, there is a CIRCUS ART CLUB at 486-3029 ask for Bill at the Motor Pool UConn. Come clown around on tues. REWARD! For knowledge of the and 684-2106 after 5 p.m. FS31 tickets outside the mailroom at nights at ROTC 9:00 Juggling, uni- crazy woman driving a green Pontiac dinner. M25 cycles, magic, etc. Club performance PERSONALS swirvlng from side to side going south Suzucki, 1971, 350 cc, new sprockets, coming up, so come over and partici- on Rt. 195 Friday night March 13. new chain, superb running condition HEY TOWERS - Get Psyched for 20 pate. E24 CLUE: last seen at Happy Hour. new tires. $500 Serious Inquiries only. KEGS and THE MAX this Thursday Call 429-6652 Evan. FS27 at PUBNITE! Come early and don't Mr. Bliss - Just saying hello again Karen &. Lynne, Have a great day! miss this PARTY)! M24 from the north country and hoping You deserve It! JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS available HELP WANTED you continue to receive heck from through goverment agencies, many Enter the BEST TAN CONTEST. your friends. Don't party to much Don R ! Happy Birthday! I (one sell for under $200. Call 602-941-8014 Winners get $150 of Ski equipment! unless you take you geritol! Take day late) Sorry it's late, but no paper ext. #7839 for your directory on how to Will be held at the Sea and Ski Beer care; Me. on Mond! How's It feel to be 17? purchase. FS17 Blast. M27 Oops! Sorry! It's really 19, huh? COUNSELORS. Co-ed children's Joan V I've worshiped you Happy Birthday anyways! Your Protessionaly built lofts. See Ed, camp N.E. Pa.group Leaders (21 CELEBRATE the Centennial with the from afar for years. 300 miles and two "sister" at the CDC Kingston 207 or call 487-6612. FS27 plus), Swim (W.S.I), Tennis, Gymnas- years, to be exact. Help! special cente/iniat edition of tics, Waterskl, Team Sports, Drama, NUTMEG '81. Great for seniors, Lee, I Booby-trapped your paper! HEAVY METAL - Completely up-to- Fine Arts, Photo, Dance. SIGN UP Ken - It was fun seeing you at the Undergrads, faculty and Alumni, SU FOR INTERVIEWS AT CO-OPERA date! Whole collection for sale (no 211. M5/7 Husky baseball game. Glad the Ok, You can have, the divorce, but I individual copies) $75 or best offer. TIVE ED & OFF CAMPUS EMPLOY- NUTMEG photographer was there to want^he apartment and the kid. You MENT, Wilbur Cross Building - Call Mllo afternoons, 423-7903. FS26 Tired of paying too much insurance on take pictures. P30 can have the kitchen, I don't know Interviews APRIL 16th 10:30 - 5 p.m. what It's for anyway. your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for or write: Camp Wayne, 12 Allevard Piggyback amp, twin 12" Jensen i quote. KATIE: Wanted for celebrating her' speakers, 100 watts, 2 channel, St. Lido Beach, N.Y. 1151 HW27 21st birthday! Happy birthday K! Psycho Ken - The blood Is red upon reverb, t rebel, foot switch $200 Celebrate good times c'mon! Love, you blade 487-0338 FS26 The Young People's Institute Is the Greek. EVENTS looking for experienced counselors to Yes Kids, they do a bit of drinking at Honda CB1255 '78, 6,000 miles. Sips supervise 10-14 year olds In a one Gordie Howe says: Everyone going to SQUARE DANCE 3/28 at Hawley UConn, but not your teacher. She's gas, 80 mpg, very good condition. week residential summer program the April 5 Whalers game should pay too busy making up your geometry $800 negotiable. Call Greg or Kim at Armory. Caller and dance instruction. July 28-Aug. 4 at UConn. For applica- Rob the $6 IMMEDIATELY! 8:30-12:30 Sponsored by Hiliel. $1.50 quizzes — with a shot glass in one 429-0452. FS26 tions contact: Karen List at 486-2429 hand. E27 U Box 33. HW30 Jeanne, Terry and Elaine. Here's to J.R.'s LAST BUCK DEALS. Piels Eddie Rabbit, John, Neanderthal UCONN ULTIMATE: Practice is now; To the fox in sheeps clothing - You're 12oz cans $7.16 per case. Genesee HEAD LIFEGUARD - Part-time Man, Kirk, Steve, Time LODI JIM, awesome! qts. $8.08 per case. Knickerbocker held at Chemistry field at 3:00 M F. spring weekends, full-time summer. afternoon delight, the Hole, 16oz ret. $8.36 per case..LABATTS T-shirts will be available this week for] $5/hr. Previous experience as head ULOWELL, Kentucky Fried, Pete, Beer & Ale $2.89 per 6 pak. 1/4 keg those who signed up on sheet. Paid up| lifeguard/waterfront director, teach- Happy hours, sunrises, beer, vodka, PAPST $16.50. 1/4 keg OLD MILL" members pay $2.00, unpaid members: ing lessons, supervising personnel, collins, pit stops, Ramada Inn, Aku WAUKEE $15.98. 1/2'" keg pay $7.00. No money, no shirty. Comej program development and evaluation,. Tiki, ualudes, late nights walking, LOST AND FOUNT- Schmidts $28.30. 112 keg PIELS 25.35 this week. Play and pay. Probable] WSI. Apply at Mansfield Recreation 101, 104, Disney World, Winnie Dlx 1/2 keg TUBORG GOLD $30.50. jame this Saturday vs. Central Ct. St. Dept. 4 South Eaglevlll Rd., Storrs by and much more! Tan or no tan I had FREE CHECK CASHINGI J.R. College Details soon. E26 April 3. EOE. HW2 an excellent time. Her's to good Liquor Route 32 429-3036. FS27 friends. Love ya, Kathy JAILING CLUB meeting tonight. 7:00 BASEBALL UMPIRES - Part-time. LOST: A statistics notebook left 1*72 DUSTER, Lt. green, slant-six, p.m. SU 218. Last chance to pay dues. League for 10-12 year olds May/June Good Morning Southern Belle (Liz), behind in CH 150 on 3/11. Please call Important Beerfest meeting. E24 429-2704 and ask for Tom. LF26 radials dependable car $695 Can be tentative. Pony/Colt Leagues (13-17 Thanks for brightening my Monday seen in R-lot. Call 875-9430"after year olds) June/July. Apply at Show off that great tan Frl. nlte In. morning! You made my day, so I Lost In December between Frats and 12:30. FS26 Mansfield Recreation Dept. 4 South thought you deserved a personal to ROTC. Best Male and Female tan Eagleville Rd., Storrs by April 3. brighten yours. Keep smiling! business Big. a old Tlmex watch with Here's your chance to own the BEST wins $150 In Ski Equipment from SKI EOE. HW2 . a blue strap. Much sentimental value. music system on campus. The CHATEAU. Register at advance To San Juan we did go, Please call Kathy, 429-4818 LF26 ticket sales locations. E26 SOUNDLINE MUSIC SYSTEM LIFEGUARD OPENINGS - Part-time Found Al and Calos at a casino EMPIRE is up for grabs. If you want spring weekends, full-time summer. Though we found our matches then, -OST—UConn I.D. name - Sharla serious bucks, give SOUNDLINE a AFROTC-UBRARY DAY Come see Assistant Head Guard, Swim Lesson But alas, they were only UConn men. the exciting careers we can offer you. Sklener, if found please call 487-7952. serious call. In New Haven days Coordinator, Ui'eguards. WSI, We boogied at all the discos around, LF24 387-2694 eves. 397-2988 FS25 March 30 In P-108 Library from 8-4. previous experience guarding, teach- E26 Murage, • Isadora's, Horizons and ing lessons preferred for most posi- others found Lost in December between Frats & Nylon Nike running shoes. White with tions; advance life saving, limited tropica drinks at Maria's were a Business Bldg. An old Timex watch navy design. Girls size 9. Worn only "Whatever they say you cannot do, experience for others. Apply at delight you try- and find you can" UCONN with blue strap. Much sentimental once. $18 Brown cordoruy blazer with Mansfield Recreation Dept., 4 South Can I have a tast of your's? Pass it to value. Please call Kathy, 429-4818. suede elbow patches. Girls size 12. Appalachian Trial Expedition. March Eagleville Rd., Storrs by April 3. the right I 27 & 29, 7 p.m. Physics 38. E27 LF26 . Brand new $40 Hamster cage $5 Call EOE. HW2 At El Festival we tested our skills John 487-9933 FS24 SEA and SKI Beer Blast Advance Only to leave minus 28 bills. PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR - Two Carlos, you can never lose unless you tickets on sale at SU Wed, Thurs, Frl. 2-1 1.2 week sessions, 30 hrs/wk, ACTIVITIES ONKYO RECEIVER, Sony Cassette,' 10-3. Don't be left out. E27 quite BIC Turntable. Bozak spkrs. 1 year July/August, $5/hr. Previous exper- But all those games are full of sh—l Old $560.OO 487-8973. Bob ience administering large recreation Rosie was the hit of the Bacardi trip The Premedical Society presents Dr. Blood & Gore for 99 cents. Come see program, supervising personnel, pro- She wasn't ferrmenting and we didn't Bongard, Associate Dean of Health MARK OF THE DEVIL at PB 36 JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available gram development and evaluation. give her any Up Affairs at UConn medical school. Dr. through government agencies, many' Tuesday at 8:00 and 10:00. E24 Apply at Mansfield Recreation Dept. We saw the process from start to Bongard will speak about medical sell for under $200.00. Call 602*841-, 4 South Eagleville Rad., Storrs by finish, school admissions on Tuesday, March HEY JUNGLE - Get rowdy, comp 8014 ext # 7839 for your directory on' April 3, EOE. HW2 Only later to be found on the highway 24 at 8:00 p.m. in Commons rm 310C. how to purchase. FS17 party with Pilgrim, live Bluegrass diminished! All students interested in medicine $1.50 BYOB. 9:00 Thursday In Jungle PLAYGROUND OPENINGS - Two So "celebrate good times, c'mon," are welcome. A24 Cafe. Sponsored by Fairfleld Hall. 2-1/2 week sessions, 30 hrs/wk, Cause they'll "never be the same," E26 FOR RENT July/August. Supervisors and Assist- right-on! The movie HIROSHIMA-NAGA SAKI ants - previous experience leading/ "You came Into our lives", what a and the LAST SLIDE SHOW will be UConn Motorcycle Association Meet- supervising children In arts & crafts, sight! ing Tuesday March 24 6:30 p.m. SU shown hourly, Tuesday 6-9 p.m., exercise & play, games, field trips, But didn't "make that move" our last SUMMER SUBLET - 3 bedroom 207 Discuss: Spring Road Tour, Ride Wednesday 6-9 p.m. and Tnursday house 5-1/2 miles from campus. etc. preferred. Limited experience night! 11-2 p.m. In P-108 of the Library. around Mansfield this Friday after- acceptable. Apply at Mansfield Recre- Large yard on Rt. 195. Very well kept. noon E24 We'd like to extend our deepest Sponsored by Students for Peace A26 $350/month plus utilities. Fall option ation Dept., 4 South Eagleville Rd., thanks, Storrs, by April 3. EOE HW2 You know our last night was only a for 2. 875-1816 evenings.fr25 SEA and SKI Beer Blast Frl. March 27 SAILING CLUB meeting tonight. 7 prank. Music by EYES. Relive your Spring p.m. SU 218 Last chance to pay dues. Furnished rooms, Fully equipped Help wanted - Person for morning on We'll remember Al's jokes, and Important Beerfest meeting. A24 Break. Get your Tickets in Advance! campus newspaper delivery. Car re- Kitchen. Living room, 3 baths. Park- E27 hap-pi-ness ing. All utilities included. Female. No quired. For information call 456-2252 We wouldn't settle for anything less Need a breath of fresh air? Slides with between 8-9 p.m. today only. HW24 So here's to good times with new Pets. 2 miles to UConn 429-7659 FR30 Women's Ultimate Team Meeting: music. The UCONN Appalachian Trial Thursday 7 p.m. SU 306. All interest friends, Expedition. March 27 & 29. Physics Student wanted to clean house in Let's have a Maria's party to start 38 7p.m. A27 ROOM AVAILABLE. $85 per month women welcome. We will discuss Tolland. Five hours every other week. plus electricity. 31 Walaen Apts. Call possible games, practices, t-shirts, new trends. $4/hr. Call 872-3962, evenings. We really had such a great time, FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE CLUB 429-5195 after 3:00 p.m. FR24 etc. Come & join in a new organiza- HW26 tion especially for women. E26 You and Puerrto RRico made it real meeting: Wed. March 25 at 6:30 p.m. 2 bedroom quiet apartment, 6 miles fine! In Rm 327 of WBY. Speaker: Wildlife from campus in Ashford. Rent from HANDBOOK EDITOR: The Graduate Muchas gracias, V.Voice, Blonde, Biologist from Ct. Dept. A25 How does it feel to walk 2,100 miles Student Council seeks a skilled writer $240.00, call 429-8579 FR30 with thirteen other people? Come find Black Jack, Pina Colada Kid. to revise its student handbook. Know UConn Amateur Radio Club - Meeting out March 27 & 29, 7 p.m., Physics lege of layout, photography, graphic 38. E27 Bear - Have a stellar birthday. Let's Tonight at 6:oo, Rm 14, Putnam skills and life as a graduate student In 00 it up this weekend, 20 times, MKIOlory (Hilltop) License class will RIDE BOARD Storrs preferred. Complete responsi- •-note Stanley Kubrick's classic - Id as usual - Interested persons bility - from revisions to publication. attend. A24 Ride available to Montreal Frl. 3/27 A CLOCKWORK ORANGE - Wed. Deadlines: revisions, May 31st; de- March 25th SUB 7:00 9:30 $1.50 E24 Yo pals - Sneezy, Dopey and Slammy. (afternoon) return Sun. 3/29. Call Deb livery to printer, mid-June. Applica- Did we have a great time or what?? A.H.E.A. rneeting with special guest 486-3234 or 423-9491 after 5. Share tion form (due by March 31st) I'll'never forget Itl N.P., N.E., N.S.S., speaker from C.H.E.A. Tuesday expenses RB26 STUDENT TRAVEL ABROAD with available in G.S.C. office, Rm 318, CIEE of N.Y Charters, I.D., work I.P., and W. D.W.I I LOVE YOU ALl i March 24, 1981 at 6:30 p.m. in the Graduate Center or call 486-3907 for Sleepy 11 Home Ec Lounge. PLEASE ATTEND. permits, camping, studying. Tuesday •nore information. Office Hours: Mon, March 24, 7-9 p.m. SU 101 E24 A24 MISCELLANEOUS Tues, Wed, Frl, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Demps - Here's a nice personal for HW3Q you to add to your collection. Love, Don't miss this move - THE SHINING Students of all ages - see "The - Thurs. March 26 SUB $1.99 7 and 10 Me. Graduate" Thursday, March 26, 7 p.m. E24 and 9 p.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas Exciting experiences in relationships: Siudent wanted to clean house in Brenda Baby - Happy Birthday. Too Center - sponsored by St. Thomas Sunday 3/29 at HiUel House. "New Tolland. Five hours every other week. bad we are still a couple of youths, but Student Commute A26 Games" by Karen Kennedy and Jack Nicholson and his axe will be $4/hour. Call 872-3962, evenings. at least we are more fun. D.J. visiting the student Union Ballroom Joann Widen. M27 HW26 LIBRARY RESEARCH CLINICS Thurs. March 26, $1.99 7:00 and 10:00 Robert, It's been a wonderful 2 years. p.m. E24 Tuesday, March 24: BUSINESS, 2 Sandy, the four corners typist avail- 1 love you! Celeste p.m Wednesday, March 25: HU- able on selectric. For low rates call COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's THE SHINING, Thurs. March 26 MANITIES, 9 a.m., GOVERMENT 429-4083. Dissertations my specialty. camp N.E. Penna. 6/23-8/23. Group Doreen, HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Hope PUBLICATIONS, 2 p.m., SCIENCES/ Student Union Ballroon $1.99 7 and 10' leaders (21 plus), swim, (WSI), Third world community welcomed. your Florida tan lasts the whole yearl ENGINEERING, 6 p.m. Thursday, M24 - p.m. E24 Tennis, Gymnastics, Waterski, Team Love your roomie sports, Head Drama, Fine Arts. March 26: SOCIAL SCIENCES, 10 a.m. Library Room 3-135. Call x 4636 CELEBRATE the Centennial with the Graduate Students - Come to the Photo, Yoga. On CAMPUS Town Meeting of the Grad Student Bob (Buckley) - Happy belated birth- for details. A24 «, special centennial edition of INTERVIEWS ARRANGED. CAMP day (due to break Hope you had a Council to elect 2 University Senators. WAYNE, 12 Allevard St., Lido Beach, NUTMEG 81. Great for Seniors, great day) Your underwater room- FOR ALL INTERESTED, Urban Undergrads, Faculty and Alumni, SU Sunday March 29 at 7 p.m. In Rm 200 N.Y. 11561 (Include your phone #) of the Grad Center. Refreshments wUI mates Emma, Jeff, Fozzle, Tom, Semester INformatlon session. March 211 M4/30 HW24 Holly, Barbra and (on dry land )Mike be served. E27 J5, HRM 115, 6:30-7:30. A25 Page 18 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Outing club sponsors canoe race

By JEFF CLARK will be charged for each boat sanctioned by the American much in the same manner as The UConn Outing Club entered in the race. Canoe Association, will be slalom skiers. will sponsor its seventh held "on the rapids of the The UConn Outing Club annual canoe race on The second half of the Salmon River in Marlboro. meets Wednesday nights "at Saturday and Sunday. competition will be the Racers will be required to Canoeists and kayakers white-water slalom race on negotiate a series of gates 6:30 p.m. in the U.N. Room from New England, New Sunday. This event, hung across the rapids, of the Student Union. York and Pennsylvania will attend the two-part competition, which features a downriver and white-water slalom race. The first half of the competition will be the downriver race on Saturday. The race course will extend 12 miles from Eagleville to Willimantic on the Willimantic River. Participants will be divided in classes, depending on the. type of boat used, the gender of the racers (plus mixed pairs), and the number of racers in the boat. Awards are based on the fastest time for each class of racers. All participants are welcome. Race time is 11 a.m., with registration between 8 a.m. and 10:30 The slalom is one of the most difficult of the white water events [Photo courtesy of Paul a.m. A $5 registration fee Peters 1.

COLLEGE TWIN STORRS 429-6062 "The year's best film." — Charles Champlin. Write for U38 ANGUS TIMES P° ,s «g&*ft^

Positions available: SEA and SKI BLAST Editor in Chief Business Fri. March 27,8-1, ROTC Manager Managing Editor PRIZES! BEST TAN CONTEST See page 9 for more details HAPPY HOUR 4-6 LeehTs GO WILD! PREWASHED with DENIM FLARES HiiwMViot.

$16 to $201 si IM'I i s < I:\IJ u sailing club - rx - ski club EYES The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 Page 19 Wrestlers finish final season at 7-5-1

The UConn wrestling team are a Division II spuad). Chiefs have been New record of 95 wins. 172 losses Hooks in 1970, and Joe Viola and five ties. completed its 24-year life Although UConn lost five England champs 21 out of 22 in 1977 and 1979. The span as a varsity sport on a matches this season, several years, and are ranked 18th in Huskies most-winning winning note by finishing its losses were by small Two wrestlers have been season was 1974, when they the nation in Division II. New England title-holders final season with a 7-5-1 margins. "We lost bouts to UConn was led by co- were 10-4. UConn has posted record and a fourth place in lack of experience," Wilhide and competed in the NCAA winning seasons six times, captains Chris Luz and championships: Randy the New England said. "This is the youngest Gralyn Harris. Both made it twice in the last three years. championships. team I've coached. I'm very to the New Englands, where pleased with our The Huskies' performance Luz was defeated in the 150- performance." Wilhide pound class by Al Baker of was one of the finest in the coached here for the last four history of UConn wrestling. Rhode Island, and in a close ... baseball team years. match, Harris lost to "It's the best team I've Highlights of the season tournament MVP Mike coached," UConn's coach include a 21-14 win over Carroll of Massachusetts, 4- FROM PAGE 20 In a 10-8 slugfest. UConn Chip Wilhide said. "We had Boston University, the first 2, in the 158-pound class. Kevin Trahan and Shawn lost its sixth game of the the best record in 11 years, time in 10 years the Huskies Wrestling began as a Granger had three apiece, spring, as N.C. State upped including a winning season have out-wrestled the varsity sport at UConn in while Mike Johnson had a its record to 16-6. "We really against Division I Terriers; and a draw with 1957. Since then, the homer and three RBIs for hit the ball well, but we opponents." (The Huskies Springfield College. The Huskies have compiled a UConn. Jim Considine and didn't get the pitching." Tom Capalbo also had Baylock said. The Huskies round-trippers for the out hit the Wolfpack. 13-11. winners. but N.C. State's Chuck "Their pitcher (Joe Candy hit his sixth homer of Indoor soccer tournament set Plesak) was the MVP of the the year while knocking in Atlantic Coast Conference four runs to seal the victory. of Southern Connecticut, made up of Long Island last year," Baylock said. The Huskies ended their Pairings for the 32 teams Sacred Heart, University, Dowling, "We really ripped him. We southern swing with a 9-4 ■ in the 11th annual University Massachusetts and Babson; Plymouth State and Holy had 14 hits against him." loss to North Carolina. Mike of Connecticut Indoor Soccer while Group B comprises Cross. UConn had another Johnson smacked his fifth Tournament were Boston University, Adelphi, Coast Guard, impressive offensive four-bagger for the Huskies. announced Monday by Bridgeport, Hartford and North Adams State and showing in their next game "Although we didn't win UConn coach Joe Morrone. Brandeis. Boston College make up against N.C. State. The too many there were quite a The two-day tournament Group C, starting at 11:35 Group E which opens at 3:10 Huskies racked up 13 hits, few bright spots," Baylock opens Saturday at 8 a.m. a.m. in the Field House, p.m. in the Field House; and but lost, 12-11. as UConn's said. "Mike Johnson's with two four-team includes Connecticut Group F lists Connecticut starting pitcher. Larry display of power (five groupings playing at both "Red," Fairfield, "White," Maine, Hofstra Keough, was charged with homers and 17 RBIs) was the Guyer Gym and the Field Providence and Rhode and Lafayette, at Guyer eight runs in the first inning. really welcome. Kenny House surfaces. Group A, in Island; while Group D, also Gym, also at 3:10 p.m. "We fell behind early, but Brown's game against East the Field House, is made up at 11:35 but in Guyer Gym, is Completing the opening we managed to hang in Carolina was the pitching pairings will be Group G, at there," Baylock said. UConn highlight. Our overall hitting the Field House at 6:45 p.m. was down 8-2 in the first, but was solid throughout the including North Carolina, St. managed to tie it at 9-9 in the trip. We really hit the cover Bonaventure, Bucknell and top of the fifth. Mike off the ball." Fordham; while Group H, at Johnson's third homer was "We have quite a few Guyer at 6:45, is made up of one of the bright spots for things we're going to have to Syracuse, Catholic the losers. work on. We need more University, Vermont and Old The Huskies traveled to concentration when playing Dominion. Chapel Hill to play the defense, and we expect to Sunday's action, starting University of North Carolina get more consistent at 8:15 a.m., will be a double that night. UConn lost. 7-3. performances from our elimination tournament. The to bring its record to 3-4. pitchers. But as long as first and second teams of Shawn Granger and John everybody recovers from each group advances and Gallic had two hits apiece for their injuries, we should be these teams will play on both UConn. in good shape for the rest of surfaces. The championship Mike McKenna pitched the season." game is due to start at 5:15 his second strong game of UConn will play its next p.m. on Sunday, on the Field the season in a 5-2 loss to games on the road this House floor. Teams are North Carolina March 18. weekend. seven players a side. The field is approximately 150 PASSOVER REMINDER feet long and 90 feet wide. A Elvis Comrie (left) leads the Huskies into the UConn regulation soccer ball Last day for reservations for Indoor Soccer Tournament on Saturday and Sunday (Jim inflated to only five pounds Lofink photo). is used. Passover Dinners — Tuesday, March 24 BOG TRAVEL COMMITTEE INVITES YOU TO ATLANTIC CITY Hillel Foundation For information call office 429-9007 M BALLOON SALOON WELCOMES BACK UCONN rrs Tues — 3/24/81 — Miller Lite Nite 8p.m.-9p.m. 12 oz. Draft Only 45* yj •• Price will increase 10$ each hr Drawings for free prizes AH Nite Saturday, April 4, 1981 El. 3/25/81 — Oldies Nite Rock & Roll From 50's & 60's Along with Trivia Quesitons, $25.00 includes: esandaDJ. Thurs. — Music By Morning Star • $6.00 worth of casino chips &30-12:30 — No Cover • roundtrip transportation fri. — Music by James Dean • betting, dining and fun in the Park 9-1 — No Cover Place Hotel and Casino Sat. Music by Fenton River String Band 9-1 No Cover Bus departs Student Union 5:30 a.m. Coming Mon. NITE March 30, A Drop-In Dart Returns from Atlantic City 11:00 p.m. Tournament Contact PBN Dart For Infor. Tickets go on sale March 23, 1981 South on Rt. 32 Pizza Popcorn Commons 314 From Jet of 195 Available at all Times Right on Merrow Rd. 487-0836 Proper dress required in Casino Hall after 5:00 p.m. i Page 20 The Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, March 24,1981 SPORTSFILE Baseball team wins three of ten

By CHARLIE VACHRIS UConn had a 7-2 lead game and the heat took a lot Injuries and illnesses were going into the eighth innjng, out of us. We just couldn't as tough to combat for the when starting pitcher Bob put it together." UConn baseball team as the Hoffer was taken out of the UConn captured their first four teams they faced on game because of a leg injury. win the next day. as Mike their southern trip last week. Freshman Ed McMillen McKenna went the distance UConn won three of ten came into the game and was for the Huskies in a 5-4, 10- games as seven players were greeted by seven East inning victory over Virginia. hit by assorted injuries and Carolina hits and six runs to The Huskies made it two viruses during their southern hand the Huskies their first in a row March 15 when they swing. loss of the season. took East Carolina, 3-1. "I spent almost as much "It was welcome to the Doug Elliot had two hits and time in the hospital as I did NCAA for Ed McMillen," a run-batted-in for the Bob Dulin Chuck Alekslna* on the field," UConn coach Baylock said. "It was a victors, as Kenny Brown Andy Baylock said. "With crasher. A really tough one threw a brilliant four-hitter all the injuries we had, I'm to lose." for UConn. really proud of the way the In a second game that day, "Brown pitched a Thompson leads scorers guys hung in there. It would UConn lost, 9-2, to the masterpiece." Baylock said. have been easy for the guys University of Virginia. The "It was one of the finest to just give up in the midst of Huskies could only manage pitching exhibitions I have Corny Thompson's performance topped two statistical all that adversity. But they four hits against the ever seen." categories this year, pacing the 20-9 Huskies with 15.0 never quit." Cavaliers' Mike Gordon, as UConn took its third points per game and 8.1 rebounds. The Huskies opened their four errors cost UConn the straight the next day, as it Chuck Aleksinas was .second in both departments, season at Greenville, N.C. game. routed North Carolina State, averaging 13.8 points and 7.0 rebounds. Aleksinas also lead March 13, losing a tough 8-7 "We played our second 10-6, with five Huskies the team in field goal percentage at 63.1. The 6-foot-ll decision to East Carolina team." Baylock said. "We getting at least two hits. center had 22 blocked shots to lead the team. Thompson University. were just flat. That first SEE PAGE 19 was second with 17. Junior forward Mike McKay was third with a 10.5 scoring average and a 3.4 rebounding average,, Freshmen guards Vern Giscombe and Karl Hobbs averaged 7.5 and 6.3 points pen game, respectively. Senior guard Bobby Dulin ratted his way to a team-leading 52 steals, and led the team with a 91.5 percent free throw mark. In the less popular statistics, Hobbs led the team with 91 turnovers. Aleksinas had 82. The junior from Morris had only six assists on the year, beating out only Jim Sullivan's four in 28 minutes and Craig Wood's one in 16 minutes.

Mike Johnson hit five homers as the Huskies took three of ten games on their southern trip /I [Ben Levitan photo]. Mike McKky Tony Pierce Pierce named to U.S. team SPORTS Tony Pierce, freshman standout on the UConn varsity soccer team, has been selected to the 18-man squad of the U.S. National Youth Soccer Team. Soccer team scheduled to play Sponsored by the U.S. Soccer Federation, the team leaves April 9 to train in Italy for an eight-nation international tournament which will be held in Bellinzona. six of nation's ten best teams .Switzerland. M 21-game varsity soccer The slate, which begins at intersectional games and 10 The U.S. team has gualified for the first time in the World schedule for the coming home Sept. 3 against St. home games, an against Youth championships, to be held in October, and some of season, all against Division I Louis, includes six of the last Division I opponents." the members of this team will be selected to represent the teams, was announced last season's Top 10 teams and is U.S. in that event. week by Director of Athletics believed to be the strongest "This is by far the A freshman goalkeeper, Pierce last season played 581 John L. Toner of the soccer schedule ever strongest schedule minutes in eight games and permitted only four goals. University of Connecticut. attempted by any college Connecticut has ever had and team in the country. certainly the strongest schedule nationally. We take Very pleased with the pride in attempting to slate his No. 5 Huskies will schedule such an attractive play. Coach Joe Morrone Astros-top Red Sox, 3-2 array of opponents. While commented: "There is no we know we run the risk of doubt that this schedule is damaging our won-lost the strongest attempted by Nolan Rya.n allowed only one hit in four innings as the record, everyone in the any college in the nation. We Houston Astros broke a six-game losing streak in beating program is excited with the the Red Sox in exhibition baseball Monday 3-2. play home games with No. 2 challenge ahead. We will OTHER SCORES: Toronto 12. Pittsburgh 6; Chicago (AL) Indiana, No. 3 Alabama strive to be competitive with 5 Cincinnati 4 (II innings); Philadelphia 5, St. Louis I; A&M. No. 6 St. Louis, and these teams and are in hopes Atlanta 7. N.Y. (AL) 5; Baltimore 9. Montreal 3. we have away dates listed that we will be able to with No. 1 San Francisco, maintain the strong No. 6 Penn State and No. li) tradition we have Philadelphia Textile. We established in our soccer Sampson, Aguirre honored were ranked No. 5, so our program." players and fans will be involved with seven of the Virginia center Ralph Sampson and DePaul forward Mark Three intersectional Top Ten in the nation." Agu.rre were unanimous selections on the NBA coaches' UConn soccer coach Joe games: against St. Lcuis All-America team named Monday. Morrone has scheduled one "In addition, we have (Sept. 3), Indiana (Sept. 6), Sampson a sophomore, and the junior Aguirre were on of the country's .most dif- intersectional games with and South Carolina (Sept. all 23 ballots. Senior guard Danny Ainge of Brigham ficult slates with six of the North Carolina, South 13); and a Sept 16 date with Young sophomore guard Isiah Thomas of Indiana, and ten best teams in the nation Carolina, St. John's, Boston College will all be senior Rolando Blackman of Kansas State also made the playing the Huskies this fall Stanford and Cal/Berkeley. played at home to start the (Jim Loflnk photo]. In all we have 11 season.