Professor Plank: No 'communist conspiracy' in El Salvador

By Joseph T. Whiting Salvador and Honduras, have a lot of peasants. The News Editor military-based oligarchy. The system of the "four- average yearly income in El Salvador is $174, while teen families" has control over most of the wealth The best way for the United States to deal with some personal fortunes are as high as $500 million. in El Salvador. There are actually more than four- the problem of intervention in Central America is to Plank said. teen families involved, but there is still a very small "first acknowledge the independence and maturity Plank began his presentation by saying: "If minority controlling most of the wealth there. Plank of the Latin American states," John Plank, a what people like Reagan, Haig and (U.S. Senator) said. UConn political science professor said here Thur- Helms want the public to believe is true, then what Since the Reagan administration took office, sday. their attitude toward Central America has been "It would be a gross misreading to think that in- "Any problems in El Salvador will have that El Salvador is "the cutting edge of Soviet im- ternational communist conspiracy has much to do perialism in the Western Hemisphere," Plank with the situation in El Salvador." Plank said. to be solved by the Salvadorans said. He also said that since the Truman Doctrine Plank, a top official in the State Department them selves..." of 1948. the United States has been hindering during the 1960's, spent much time in Central and developmental policy with Cold War concerns. South America overseeing elections and helping in I am about to say win oe taise.'' One thing Plank stressed is that any viable the formulation of U.S. policy in those areas. "I What the American public fails to realize. Plank political alternative in policy which might have cannot deal with Latin America in the abstract," he said, is that El Salvador is engaged in civil war. ex- been available in the 1960's is not available in said. "What is vivid to me is the life of the peasant cept to the extent that the United States is in- 1982. in Latin America." volved. Plank drew a parallel between Vietnam and El Latin America, especially such countries as El Since 1932, El Salvador has been ruled by a Salvador SEE EL SAL VADOR. PAGE 4 (Eonnecttcut Satltj (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol.LXXXVNo.90 University of Connecticut Friday, February 26,1982 SEE PEACE. PAGE 8 Malcolm X tribute focuses on black pride

By Silvio Albino beam of racism, then I shall his show goes beyond that, Staff Writer die happy." making a statement about The one-man show was Neither Pace's features nor what Pace really believes in. over, and Charles Pace step- his soft voice suggested that "It's not over." he said. ped off the stage sweaty and he was meant to be a "We still have to recognize tired, only to greet about 10 Malcolm-X imitator. To him. SEE MALCOM X. PAGE 5 students who wanted to hear about Africa-that continent far away, that he said should be the focal point of the black Students for Peace sponsor world. Pace spoke to the curious arms freeze advocate fans for over an hour after his performance a tribute to Steve Boehm Malcom X and several other Staff Writer black artists. Maita Daniels of the American Friends Service Committee "Artists are those whose described the reasons why a freeze on the nuclear arms race special makeup allows them between America and the Soviet Union has become a to give people concrete ex- necessity, claiming. "We have been quite lucky to have not posure to their feelings," had a nuclear war already." ■ Pace said. "Malcolm was Daniels spoke before about 60 people Thursday' in the Si. one." During the 90 minute Thomas Aquinas Chapel. Her lecture was sponsored by the performance, Pace gave a Students for Peace awareness group. first person synopsis of Citing the fact that there have been over 100 accidents with Malcom X's life. nuclear weapons in history. Daniels described the current In Malcom X's words. realities of "the monstrous hybrid of the late twentieth Pace said. "I live each day century called nuclear deterrence. We're literally living on now as if I'm dead, I never borrowed time, and the sooner we realize it the better off felt as if I would live to be an we'll be." she said. old man, but if I can die Daniels grouped into four major categories the dangerous knowing that I spread any trends and threats which have evolved concerning nuclear Charles Pace gave his interpretation of black leader Malcom X arms. First, she quoted the total number of nuclear weapons in a one-man show (Jim Lofink photo). truth to help destroy the Hey hey, it's...Peter Tork

By Lisa Stenza Staff Writer member Monkee revival group that will en- When he was nine years old, Peter tertain tonight at the UConn Pub. Tork's parents bought him a piano for $15. In a telephone interview this week, Tork He taught himself to play and to read explained why he left the group in 1968, music. But then his parents delivered an three vears after it was formed. ul'timatum: either take piano lessons or "Musicians were being auditioned in an don't touch the piano again. effort to create the Monkees. and the pur- Fourteen years later, Tork's musical pose was to reap money," he said, "But for skills landed him quite a job. our first two albums,-studio musicians were For three years, Tork was a member of hired to do the instrumental and we just the Monkees, one of the most popular ban- did the lead singing. I didn't want that." ds of the '60's. The group had its own Tork convinced the other three members, television series, sold more than 36 million Davy Jones, Mickey Dolenz and Mike records, and made both a feature film and a Nesmith, to do the third album themselves. TV special. "But I couldn't get the guys to go for that The band split under unpleasant circum- again, so the fourth album was half and stances and Tork left music for a while. But half," he said. • he couldn't stay away for long. Critics had frowned on the Monkees for He now leads The Peter Tork Band, a Five- SEE PETER TORK. 4 Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 26,1982 U.S. involvement in El Salvador's Civil War

By Alex A. Koskinas Young Socialists Besides massive military Washington's threats have vember. Nicaraguan and cultivation of crops by the In face of mounting opposi- and economic aid. the U.S. not been limited to El Salva- Cuban counter- peasants. Because of the tion, i lu Reagan admini- government has also sent dor. With the increasing revolutionaries are to this widespread support for the stration is deepening its in- •U.S. "advisors" to train threat to U.S. "national in- day openly training in Flor- FMLN freedom fighters, tervention in El Salvador's Salvadoran troops for combat terests" — that is. the ida and California for inter- none of the forty offensives civil war, and throughout against the popular-support- interests of U.S. corporations vention in their respective launched by the junta in 1981 Central America and the ed guerrilla fighters. These to exploit the cheap labor and countires. in flagrant viola- were successful in uprooting Caribbean. Under repeated U.S "advisors" in civilian raw materials of the Central tion of U.S. neutrality laws. the rebel forces. allegations of Cuban and clothes carrying M-1'6 rifles, American region — and that The formation of the Central in the U.S.. massive oppo- Nicaraguan intervention in shown across the U.S. on a victory of the Salvadoran American Democratic Con- sition to involvement in El El Salvador — that have yet Feb. 11 by Cable News people could kindle and fuel federation, a proimperialist Salvador, and the Central to be substantiated — the Network, Reagan was forced the struggles of the people in alliance composed of the American and Caribbean U.S. government has esca- to promptly order the head Guatemala and Honduras governments of El Salvador, region as a whole, has lated its military moves in "advisor" to leave El Sal- against their hated regimes. Costa Rica, and Honduras bought about major divisions direct response to the deteri- vador. The massacres by President Reagan has auth- (under the coordination of within U.S. government oration of the Salvadoran U.S.-trained Salvadoran orised a broad program of the Salvadoran junta( to pro- circles. Members of Cong- junta's military position. troops have been aimed "U.S. planning and action in vide mutual military and ress of both parties have This deterioration has pro- mostly at civilians, and have war-torn Central American" economic security, allows for reported strong public senti- ceeded to such an extent that escalated considerably in the including the "possible use the possible use of troops ment against deepening in- even the Salvadoran presi- last few months. According of U.S. forces to deter the from these nations against volvement. According to dent of the Christian Demo- to the Human Rights Com- possible introduction of Cu- revolutionary struggles in chairman of the Senate For- cratic-military junta Jose Na- mission of El Salvador some ban forces in Central Ameri- 'that region. It was welcomed eign Relations Committee. poleon Duartc admitted that 300 people were killed in ca." Another aspect of this by the U.S.-financed and Illinois Republican Charles "we are losing the fight with Usulutan in September, over program is the exertion of supported threats, that the Percy. "Congress was under the guerrillas in the country- 140 (mostly children) in San "direct pressure" against FDR in El Salvador has strong public pressure to. side." U.S. Defense Secre- Vicente in October, and more Cuba such as a naval quaran- called for a stop to U.S. reject the Administration's tary Caspar Weinberger than 100 in northern Cabanas tine to block Cuban domestic military aid to the hated certification that El Salvador agreed that without in- province during November. petroleum supplies, and re- junta. was making progress on creased military and econo- In December, the U.S.- taliatory air actions against The Farabundo Marti human rights." Some thirty mic aid there is "consider- trained Atlacatl Brigade Cuban forces and installa- National Liberation Front members of the House have able danger" that the dicta- massacred nearly 1000 tions. (FMLN) — the military wing signed a bill that would cut torship will be toppled. peasants in Morazan, and Charges that Cuba and of the FDR — has been off aid to junta and declare Nevertheless, the U.S. go- this month some 400 civilians Nicaragua are intervening in increasingly successful in de- Reagan's certification null vernment has continued, and were killed after a sweep El Salvador, although no feating the armed forces of and void. But even leading escalated, its invcrvention in through Usulutan. Several evidence has been the dictatorship and is mobil- Democrats in the House this bloody war. and an- days before Reagan's certifi- presented, are made to justi- ising the Salvadoran people doubt that they can block nounced on January 30 that it cation of human rights fy the massive arms ship- against the widespread mas- Reagan's new military aid will ask Congress to increase progress in El Salvador was ments to the Salvadoran sacres by the security forces. program — and that with a aid to the junta this year by sent to Congress, the Ameri- military junta, as well as, to The guerrillas are operating Democratic majority in the 4100 million over the present can Civil Liberties Union and conceal the fact that Wash- in thirteen of El Salvador's House. level of $135 million, and that the Americans Watch Com- ington is carrying out exactly fourteen provinces and ex- Opposition has been wides- it will also ask for some $300 mittee released a report this kind of intervention. cercisc political and military pread among the American million in aid for fiical year charging the Salvadoran CIA-advised and supported control over more than one- people. Demonstrations on l°

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580

HBW.S&N6H0V msm IWITW1DKWTB5K om.UMT mi. KSff Second Class Postage paid at mixxKONemAu&K ^0 QATIlJOULQ MONTHS %%£££, Storrs, Conn 06268. Published by 0HWXZ,TMG0IN6 &£{& ONMCOJNTfWATKXH /2* &600P I60TTA *EF&E* the. Connecticut Daily Campus TDSUSPENPmSEN- nZ' UNTIL TieYFNSH THAT HONK! KXW? amm w**™ Box U-189 Monday through / W6HII/AYTHAT \ Tomm- %*£&, Friday during the academic year, m\ CONPfWN! "\ 60&IPPAST HAT. ^ HISMJ5T! excluding exam periods and &TUKN&5 vacations. Telephone 429-9384. PLAC5. Mail subscriptions $20.00 yearly Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Conn Daily Campus, 121 N. Eagleville Rd., Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. February 26.1982 Page 3. Bill proposes open food buying to be more competitive B> Judy Benson from a single source. The University Food Services Staff Writer Undergraduate Student Gov- purchases tor Ryan Refect- ernment has revived a bill ory. Buckley. Shippee. and The university-run dormi- vetoed in 1980 by former MacMahon cafeterias. Put- tory cafeterias served pizza Guv. Ella Grasso that.would nam Refectory, and for the for lunch Wednesday, but give Hodgson the option of Northeast Quadrangle (the the cheese on top wasn't buying directly from vendors Jungle) Cafeteria.' mo/zarella. Because the Hodgson said he agrees state warehouse in Middle- Acording to Jeff Lewis. agrees with Lewis that the town didn't have any moz- USG member who formally bill "would ultimately save zarclla in stock. Leonard presentedthe bill to legis- us money." although he Hodgson, director of Univer- lators, if the bill is passed. could not estimate how sity Food Services, had to UConn could save money by much. He said any savings order a substitute which avoiding Middletown's seven would not lower the students "wasn't very good." he said. percent surcharge, order fee. which is now $543 per Hodgson couldn't look else- supplies on shorter notice semester, but would be where to buy the cheese (food must be ordered from placed in a reserve account. because of state laws Middletown eight to 10 He also said he agrees that requiring all state-run insti- weeks ahead of time) and the university should be able tutions buy their food from purchase a larger variety of to compare products and the Middletown warehouse, products often of better qual- prices and to take advantage fhe law also states that ity. of sales. But Hodgson is Hodgson could not have "It would allow the univer- neutral toward the bill itself, bought the ground beef for sity tp take advantage of preferring instcad-ihe route the pizza from a private sales, possibly buy better being taken by the university supplier even if one was grades of meat, and buy administration to free-up the charging less than the state. fresh fruits and vegetables university's buying power for Under a student-backed bill not available from the ware- all supplies, not just food. now before the Education house." Lewis said it would fhe administration "sup- Committee of the state legis- cut the University Food Ser- ports the concept" of the bill, lature, food services would vice yearly bills bv about 15 said Arthur Gillis, vice presi- no longer be forced to buv percent, or $150,000. SEE FOOD, PAGE 5 Therapist/author Dr. Charles Silverstein speaks of Attention all UConn Students difficulties gays face in modern society (Jim Lofink photo). Spring Break Therapist speaks on gays

Cancelled!! Sexual conflicts, infidelity, jealousy and envy are more severe for gay couples than for hetrosexual couples, said Dr. Charles Silverstein here Thursday. Not really, but if your campus club, group, or organization has not Most gay relationships do no last long because of third had its picture taken for the New Nutmeg 82' Yearbook, DO IT NOW! party involvement, which is more frequent among male couples than female couples, he said. "In my own personal experience, a couple need not be Time is Running out!! Call: monogamous to be an hones, loving couple. People change all the time. Eternal devotion leads to sexual promiscutiy." I.G.F. Editor 487-5714 Jealousy and envy also lead to difficulties in a gay Bob Photo Editor 487-8742 relationship, Silverstein said. "Jealousy is the fear of aban- John Asst. Photo editor 487-7902 donment, envy motivated by competition. Straight people do not have problems between jealousy and envy. Gays or drop by the office Rm 211 SU do," Silverstein said. Silverstein, a New York City Psychologist and sex therapist, spoke before 30 people about research he has Appointments should be made by March 2,1982 done about gay relations. Members of the UConn Gay Alliance have agreed to be subjects for research to be con- Don't be left out!! ducted by Silverstein on sexual fantasies in relation to per- sonality traits. FKfiT6 JTMWNUAL

& 4> 0* &> 0& & rf°^ & 6° t>*°fi <& to

<*&^V*rfCV I oo r£6. 2(o canvf»u4 Fru-rs 8:00- 1*0O " KOTC.HANGift

WINE and CHEESE

DANCE PARTY

Saturday, Feb. 27,1982 From 8:30 pm to 1:00 am

At 310 Commons Bldg. No Charge

sponsored by Hillel Student Council / Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 26,1982 .. .Peter Tork .. .El Salvador

FROM PAGE ONE at secondary schools in . "I FROM PAGE ONE this. "Every single malcontent felt he had developed a better reality system as a in terms of intervention, in what is essentially a domestic the right to tell me what was wrong with the teacher," he said. "I discovered that there conflict. "Any problems in El Salvador will have to be situation. I took the critics to heart," Tork were the same kind of power-hungry per- solved by the Salvadorans themselves," Plank said. Viet- said. "When I talked to the guys about it, sonalities in education as in entertainment. nam, he said, was subjected to our "heavy-handed, they told me if I want more I should get my I thought I was getting out of all that but 1 misguided, insensitive intervention...they are not better off own act." realized that I can't escape from reality." for our being there." Tork laughed in the easy, carefree way Alluding to the role the U.S. government should take in Tork describes his current relationship which seems to be so characteristic. "It's world affairs,Plank quoted Florence Nightingale: with Jones, Dolenz and Nesmith as "cor- amazing how thrilling life has gotten now "Whatever else a hospital does, it shouldn't spread dial." that I've learned how to live it," he said. disease." "There are two kinds of pain — the pain Elections are scheduled for March 28 in El Savador. from growing up and the pain from refusing Plank sees these elections as being "fundamentally "1 learned to put all my bitterness to grow at all." meaningless." Whichever.factionwins, he said, there will behind me," he said. "I hear about them undoubtedly be "hopelessly severe repression." through the grapevine, but we have no real After having seen the extent to which politicking is in- call to talk to each other, although, I had a I ork now does his living and growing in volved in what the American public is lead to believe, Plank brief lunch with Davy Jones in Japan recen- Venice, Calif., with his wife, niece, 12-year- finds it hard 'to have entire faith in the U.S. gover- tly." old daughter, 6-year-old son and "ter- nment."You really should believe your own government," mianally epileptic" dog. he said. When Tork joined the Monkees in Oc- tober 1965. p** was 23 years old and inex- I really love to entertain," he said. "Not perienced in handling fame and fortune. a day goes by when I don't think about "There's a lot of things involved with music. I'll never leave the industry again." Weather money and recognition, and the price was much higher than I expected," he said. "There's an isolating pressure that goes Then he laughed, "But you never can Sunny and cold Friday. Highs in the mid 20s. Fair Friday along with success. I couldn't handle it." tell," he said. "Maybe some day I'll night and Saturday. Lows 10 to 15. Highs Saturday 0-35. After he left the Munkees, Tork did become a serious and adept politician." Winds west 10-20 mph Friday and less than 10 mph Friday some solo work for a while and taught Doesn't seem likely, though. night.

FREE MOVIE Peter Tork of the Monkees W.C. Fields in The Bank Dick plus 3 stooges & Charlie Chaplin Shorts 8:00 Sun. Feb. 28 LS154 Sponsored by the IDC

Appearing at the Pub Friday Night 2/26/82 with his Band the New Monkees Cover $2.00 UConn & Age I.D. Required Data: Frt. Fab. 26 Ippl Placa: LS 154 Sponiorad By UCMB Thnaa. 7,»,11 L*»*J Coal: f1 W

Smokestack Lightning

^0f0. ^^—aaT»»»aa-ajtw Fri. March 6 EVBW3NE V5 WN6 9—1 pm in the 1\C*£\S TO SEE / EVfeWONE?) S.U. Ballroom "VOU'REA600PiMAN, CHARLIE 6R0U)N" Admission $2.50

B.Y.O.B.

Lots of Rock, Rhythm, and Blues.

Rape Education

Organizational Meeting THE NATIONAL PLAYERS When: Than. March 3 present the musical UCONNs OWN Time: 6:30 p.m. Where: Women's Center VOUREA6000KAN CHARUEBROWN' JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM 27 Whitney Rd. Saturday, February 27'. 0«n DuBhc U50 300 Box office open 9-4, M-F FREE CONVENIENT ! MoitwCoKl I 486-4738 2 performances: at I pm A 4 pm UConn iluo*nli Phone 486-4226/TICKETRON PARKING I •M chtW'tn 12 so ? 00 1 I All Are Welcomed! Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 26,1982 Pages was able to respond, but their laws are a lot more repressive." he said. Pace blames the Reagan .. .Food .. Malcolm X administration for turning its back on the problem. "We FROM PAGE ONE Board of Governors, that see what direction South FROM PAGE 3 -|n sonic cases, he said, what Malcolm said. We have lasted long after Pace's per- Africa is going but we turn dent for finance and admini- "UC'onn could save money to take what is happening in formance. One black student our backs." Pace said. "Why siralion. but it would rather by buying from other South Africa as seriously wanted to know what "Idi can't we support the attempt achieve the same result with- sources. But those arc really as we took our own civil right Amin was all about and of a people who are trying to out formal legislation isolated instances." movement." what's going on in Uganda control their destiny?" through negotiations with "Right now the warehouse Pace began his one man now?" Pace believes Malcolm X. the state Department of Ad- has the same ability to take show in 1975 when he began Pace answered that Amir Martin Luther King, and the ministrative Services for to tour the country, especial- was another Hitler and that Black Panthers weren't ac- more autonomous purchas- advantage of sales, and we ly college campuses, in tri- the after-shocks of his re- cepted because they were ing power. Buying directly can buy in a much larger bute to the man who he said, gime will be felt for a long radicals of their times. from producers could save volume than the university gave blacks "a chronology of time. *'He was a terrorist. the university money. Gillis alone."' StatC Rep Dorothy their-lives." The economy is in ruins, I 'What they said was revo- said. Goodwin, D-SIOITS. said she s Repeating Malcolm's hope the disruption doesn't lutionary. They were disrupt- But the state warehouse ' "\vmpathelic" toward the words. Pace said, "You are effect surrounding coun- ing the times." he said. "If would lose its largest cust- bill but also sees problems nothing but ex-slaves. And tries." he said. people look at what they said omer if the university were with it. It would undercut the like a dentist, the white man In contrast to Uganda is free now. they will see that it allowed, to spend some of its ■»««'« purchasing power and shot your jaw full of novacain Zimbabwe, and the smile wasn't anything out of the $12 million supply account torce .I lo charge more to the and you suffered peaceful- . ordinary." elsewhere. The state prison*. m'>ons and °,hu creased his face when Pace "But why should UC'onn ly." he said. "But air the hospitals, and institutions spoke about it. "It's a dream ■.indents pay for the 24 while, blood dripped down Since the 1960s. When would have to pay more for come true." he said. "When prisoners since they're pay- your jaw." Pace was involved in the civil their food as a result since they iron out their growing ing lor room and board and Tributes to Martin Luther rights movement as a stu- the slate could no longer buy pains. Zimbabwe will be an the others are not?"Hodgson King. Aretha Franklin, and dent at the University of in such large quantities . example for the rest of Africa said, poet Joseph Walker were to follow." Texas, he has seen racism as according to a state admini- (joodwm. a member ol ilie included in his show. "For But Pace agrees that the a disease. "Like alcoholism, strator. education commit lev, said some reason, we eat up problems of South Africa are once you admit it's a disease John Oitcrdein. director ol S1K. xvjM formally support or artists as if there is going to far from being settled. "The . there is hope." he said. purchasing for the Depart- lipp„sc the hill alter the be a famine." Pace said. government and the police "But if we don't recognize it ment of Administrative Ser- a„nniiilccs public hearing Over 50 people attended the look the other way when bad as such, there * no way to vices, studied the bill when it „„ i(, vvhid, nas m„ vc, becn event sponsored by the things go on. Our country treat it." was first proposed in 1980. scheduled. After a real thrilling first date... Write news call 429-9384 -

The Yukonian — Tonight - Happy Hour 5- 7 choose from several delicious delicacies, savory snacks, and titilating tidbits, all while drinking at the Yukonian's affordable Happy Hour prices. Enjoy!

Beat The Clock 7-8 Drinks only 50t 8 • 9 75* 9-10 $1.00

Doit up or Hang it up!! Dance the night away with the Yukes new jock Chef the Gourmet DJ cuddle up with the reaj taste of beer. Saturday Nobody should miss this FLASH BACK PARTY! It's a reunion' It's a night of madness!! it's go:ng to be a wild Flashback Bash'" First beer free for everybody who says "Flash is a wild and crazy guy' And the rest of the night will be history" Dance, party cause Flash is Back'" Pabst Blue Ribbon. The Yukonian-we're bigger and better than ever and we're not gonna stop til y drop!!!!!!! Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 26,1962 'Ticket' starts slowly, finishes impressively

By Warren Taylor outside of the group is a form and no one tries to take the The therapy is presented overdone. Meg Foster's evil Art* Editor of Satan. camera away. Nevertheless, like David's transformation cult figure is a bit too evil, Besides these lectures, the this scene is the start of the in the film's first half — and Kim Catrall's energetic Religious cults. You can sec young people sing kiddy film's strongest point. slowly and gradually. Yet, it camp leader is too wiry: both thfiir young members walk- songs, play dodgcball while is not dull because it actually come out looking like stereo- ing around airports and yelling something like David is imprisoned in a deals with the restructuring types. other public places, trying to "bomb with love." say hello hotel room while a specialist of the mind through a form of Mancuso leaves quite an pass their beliefs onto Id each other by putting their at de-brainwashing religious psychiatry rather than sing- others. In 1978. Canadian Ice! together and wiggling cull victims is called in. This alongs and dodgcball. Here impression on the viewer with his acting abilities and journalist Josh Freed pub- |heir toes, and cat some kind segment draws some inter- the screen play and direction lished the accounts of. his of vegetable slop when they esting parallels to "The is powerful. zombie-like eyes. The whole friend's conversion into a are allowed a mca!. which is Exorcist." for the scene film, in fact, leaves a strong religious cult member. His rare. Now. you might think deals with a psychological '"t-ffcetive throughout the impression. "Ticket to ■"exorcism" of a phony mes- whole film, as mentioned Heaven" is hard to take for siah rather than a devil. R.H. previously, is Mancuso. His the first 45 minutes, but once Thomson is marvelous as lead performance is tre- n gets going, it drives to a Line Sirunk. the de-pro- mend(His. for the change is moving conclusion. It is a grammer, presented as a so real it is terrifying. Most Story that needed to be told, Film review cross between a psychiatrist ol the other performances and it succeeds somewhat, and an Old West fighter. are fine, though some are although not completely. report is the basis for a new an intelligent young man film directed by R.L. Thomas would be out of there before called "Ticket to Heaven." you could say Rev Moon. Bui I hough the film moves very no. David slays. (He is slowly ai first, a ticket to lliis some what pressured to do movie may be a worthwhile so. but not forced.) acquisition. Because ihe filmmakers choose to lake the brain- I he I list half of the film washing ai a gradual pace, it deals with a young teacher's loses the viewer because transformation into a mem- things gel unreasonable and ber of ihe "Young Pioneer boring. II this "messiah" Community Center." Those had a few good points that Chose youngsters that are might make one think and transformed are supposed to wonder. David's change represent victiomsofa brain- would have been believable. washing scheme, but instead And a montage of events come out looking like fools with some sensible dialogue who don't know a bunch of mixed in would have sped up bull when they hear it. Nick the process. But it's hard to Mancuso docs his best to be believe a personality can convincing as David, the change through singing, teacher, and his performance' starvation. and nonsense. is excellent throughout the And it's hard, to take in a film. What is at fault here is story that moves so slowly. the script, written by R.L. Once David is transformed, I homas and Anne Cameron, however, the picture be- lor nothing said about the comes believable, exciting, group's philosophies is really and scary. David's comic convincing. The vouths are Friend, Larry, cleverly played lectured on " the father's " by Saul Rubinck, heads up a teachings, the father being rehabilitation team formed to a billionaire they consider to kidnap the brainwashed be l he messiah. This phony youth. Ihe kidnapping is savior has apparently written both suspenseful and humor- a "holy book." but his pupils ous in its pace and action, are not allowed to read it. but almost ruined when one Daphne (Maggie Smith) suggests to Poirot (Peter Ustinov) a solution to a mysterious Mislead, it is taught by a of David's brainwashed murder in Agatha Christie's "Evil Under the Sun," a Film scheduled to open on March 5 grotesquely obnoxious man "comrades" runs around the in this area. who claims that everyone heroes, snapping pictures.

AUTHOR APPEARANCE & BOOK SIGNING TODAY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH 3:30-4:30 in conjunction with Latin American Studies Conference Stop in to meet and chat with PENNY LERNOUX about her new paperback edition of CRY OF THE PEOPLE before her Keynote address at 8:00p.m. at the Bishop Center.

The most important contribution of the last decade to the American public's understanding of what is happening in Latin America." Jacobo Timerman

Penny Lernoux is a reporter and an expert on the Latin American Catholic Church. She* has written on Latin America for Newsweek, The National Catholic Reporter, The Nation, and other national magazines.

Books by other guest lecturers for the conference will be available in the bookstore Friday and at the conference Saturday, February 27th, from 9:00a.m. until 2p.m. UCONN CO-OP Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 26,1982 Page 7 Shakespeare's Isabella one of More Igor Stravinsky numerous roles for UConn actress from Von der Mehden By Clayton Stuart crowd as Isabella in Shakes- Pretty Penny." an urchin in A special, theatrically University music professor Special to the Daily Campus peare's "Measure for Mea- "The Roar of the Grease- staged performance of Igor Petter Juel-Larsen will Patricia Monahan may not sure" playing now through paint, the Smell of the Stravinsky's "A Soldier's serve as narrator and music be particularly noticeable March 6. \ __ Crowd." Rose Smith in Tale" will be featured in a professor Jack Heller will darting from class to rehears- Monahan has been acting "Meet me in St. Louis." and performance at Von der conduct. als to her dorn in jazz pants, ever since high school. In Frenchie in "Grease." Mehden Recital Hall Feb. leg-warmers and vicuna coat. four years at UConn she has 28 at 8:15 p.m. From the Department of But on the stage of the appeared in several Nutmeg Monahan speaks of the The concert by the UConn Dramatic Arts, professors Harriet S. Jorgensen Thea- Theatre productions, playing Drama department with Chamber Players is part of Nate Katter and Jerry Kras- tre she stands out above the such roles as Irene in "A praise, saying that quality the 1481-1982 Von der ser will appear as "The instruction is definitely there Mehden Recital Series. Devil" and "Joseph the if one goes after it. Her "A Soldier's Tale." the Soldier" respectively. dedication to acting is remi- morality play containing Also on the program is the niscent of IIILMII.M Bergman's some of Stravinsky's most Trio in B Flat. Opus 11" remark in "Autumn Sonata" enjoyable music, will be by Beethoven, played by - "I have always been able to performed by UConn facul- clarinetist David Harman. live in mv art. but not in my ty instrumentalists Theo- cellist Mary Lou Rylands life." dore Arm. violin; william and pianist Leonard Seeber. "If you really want some- Cobb. percussion; David Doris Yarick-C'ross. so- thing, you don't mind work- Harman. clarinet: Daniel prano, accompanied by pia- ing for it," Monahan said. Patrylak. trumpet; Larry nist Karen Gruher. will Rachleff. percussion; Ed- perform "Five Love Songs" Due to her talent ward Ro/ie. string bass; and written in 195ft by Warren and hard work, she was George Sanders, trombone. Martin. recently selected by the de- partment to attend the audi- tions of the University Re ional Theatre Association in New York. . The opportunity to see Asner admits 'goof Shakespeare is available here for the first time in two LOS ANGFLKS (A P)-Screen ments will affect the guild." years, since the production of Actors Guild President Ed Asner said. "The Merry Wives of Wind- Asner said he made sor." The upcoming product- "a slight goof, an honest A death threat against ion of "Measure for Meas- mistake" in the way he Asner has been received ure" is one of Shakespeare's announced a controversial and a national boycott of most contemporary offer- donation to Salvadoran reb- "Lou Grant has been threat- ings, with themes of misuse els. He promised to clarify ened because of last week's of power and maltreatment in future when he is acting announcement in Washing- of women in society. Director as a private individual. ton that Asner and other John Herr has chosen an Pat Monahan, a senior drama student here at UConn, stars individuals were donating unusual approach, setting "I will make very careful as Isabella In Shakespear's "Measure For Measure." With a medical aid to guerrillas in the play in pre-Nazi Ger- scrutiny of how public state- El Salvador. unique twist, the play will be set in pre-Nazi Germany. many.

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Monday, March 1st 7:30 pm QJ Alsop A West Campus fi$rr<¥ Rambling Rich performs at the Eddy or call 486-3207,487-5454,487-8854 PG Hall Dancing party with a Full House r* *■**■** -i /m\* • v«« 7:10,9:15 Sat, Sun 2:10.4:15,7:10.0:15 • «--.' -V Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 26,1982 Page 9 Slowest inflation rate due Legislators receptive to welfare increase HARTFORD. (AP) — The hearing was less a spokesman for the Connecticut Human to worsening recession emotional than in past years, with only a Services Coalition, representing community few welfare recipients testifying, but some activist, religious and labor organizations. WASHINGTON (AP) - A rate. "We have reduced it by key legislators began lining up Thursday worsening recession held in- one-third." he said, refer- An average family of three now gets behind a proposed 5 percent increase in flation to a 3.5 percent ring to a decline from 12.4 $427 per month form AFDC, Melmed said, welfare benefits. annual rate in January, the percent in 1980 to 8.9 percent which the state Income Maintenance Gov. William A. O'Neill, a democrat, lowest pace since the nation in 1981. Department calculates is 61 percent of the was criticized for proposing no increase in was in the throes of the last minimum needed for the necessities of the Aid to Families with Dependent recession 18 months ago, Private economists said food, clothing and shelter. Children program in his budget for the according to government President Reagan's success fiscal year starting July 1. About 49.000 No witnesses at the Human Services figures released Thursday. with inflation is being ach- adults and 100,000 children receive benefits Committee hearing testified against the in- Food prices showed a large ieved at the cost of a severe through the program. crease, but Larrye deBear, O'Neill's news rise tor the first time in four recession and high unem- "It is time we recognize the legitimate secretary, said later that the governor left months, mainly because of ployment — a point conced- heed of the poor among us. Connecticut has out a welfare increase in the budget rocketing increases for fresh ed by chief White House proposal because of the state's tight finan- vegetables and fruit, and economist Murray L. Weid- the second highest per capita income in the cial situation. medical care continued to enbaum. United States." said Matthew E. Melmed, post large price jumps. How- ever, housing costs rose only slightly and transportation "Finally the recession is and clothing costs actually getting reflected in wage and Communists want opposition crackdown declined from December, re- price behavior." said econo- flecting recession-dampened mist Barry Bosworth. who WARSAW* Poland (AP) — gency declared Dec. 13 by ward views." said one party consumer demand. directed former President The country's Communist party chief Gen. Wojcicch official who attended the Overall, the Labor Depart- Carter's inflation-monitoring leaders called Thursday for Jaru/clski. It appeared de- congress but declined to be named. "Hence., motions ment reported, consumer Council of Wage and Price a crackdown on opposition termined to end the era of tor a quick rescinding of prices increased 0.3 percent Stability. "This is what you and said expectations that the independent solidarity martial law should be con- during the first month of expect a recession to do. The martial law restrictions union, returning Poland to a 1982. the smallest increase cost is increased unemploy- would be eased soon were rigid socialist system pract- sidered too optimistic." since July 1980,. when the ment and the benefit is "too optimistic" a party iced in other Soviet-bloc Supporting this view was political commissar of the economy was at the bottom reduced inflation." source said. nations. of a short but steep reces- A high-ranking military of- Jaru/elski. speaking to the air force. Gen. Edward Luk- asik. who told the congress sion. If January's rise were ficial also said anti-state committee Wednesday, "increasing anti-state and to be repeated for the rest of Weidenbaum. speaking to a activity was now aimed blamed U.S. policy and anti-party attempts., atgen- the year, the annual rate business group in new York, toward Poland's armed internal opposition for eraling social unrest" were would be 3.5 percent. agreed that "recession con- forces, and he demanded a slowing his timetable to being aimed at the armed While House deputy press iributed to the extremely low stop to these "perfidious ease martial law restrictions forces as well. secretary Larry Speakes said rate ot inflation." but added actions." by the end of February. "We must firmly counter- I he January figure shows "A thai he believed inflation will The 200-member Central "Martial law has failed to act these perfidious act- continuing trend of im- continue to unwind even Committee was expected to liquidate anti-socialist ions." he said. provement*' in the inflation alter the recession ends. approve the state of emer- forces and people with back-

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FROM PAGE 12 Here is a list of possible finishes for the basketball team: Let's say UConn defeats Georgetown, Boston College beats Seton Hall and Syracuse beats St. John's at the Carrier Dome. All four teams would have 8-6 records and the Conference's criteria for breaking multiple ties is the combined record against all of the tied teams. St. John's would finish third in case of a four-way tie because of its 4-2 record against the tied teams. Boston College and Syracuse would have 3-3 records and Boston College would finish fourth because it beat Syracuse twice. UConn would have a 2-4 record and would finish sixth. If UConn, Boston College and St. John's win, the Redmen will have a 9-5 record and the Huskies and Eagles would have 8-6 records, giving UConn fourth place since it beat BC twice. If UConn loses to Georgetown, it must hope Seton Hall up- sets Boston College or else UConn will finish sixth regardless of the St. John's-Syracuse outcome. If Georgetown does beat UConn and BC and Syracuse wins, the Eagles will unbelievably finish 8-6 in third place because of its better combined record against St. John's and Syracuse. UConn would finish in sixth place. Three weeks ago, after UConn buried Boston College, if someone told you that the Huskies, who were in first place then, would finish sixth, and the Eagles would finish third, Karl H oJ>|,s puts a move on Bob Kelly of St. John's. UConn may finish as high as fourth and as low as sixth in the Big East |Jim LoFink photo|. you'd say he was crazy. You'd make him read this column 50 times on Friday night.- Larry Kelley •.UConn basketball team needs big plays East tournament would FROM PAGE 12 ball game against Villanova. make the season a great one. If you had to pin But that isn't good enough to In order to do that the beat such a team, especially someting negative on the Huskies need to play better .. .hockey team on the road. When the score Huskies' loss to Villanova, it than good basketball. They'll FROM PAGE 12 At the other end of the ice was the shortage of clutch is close, you need clutch have to play better than they Both teams played a fast- Bill Greene was just as plays. Clutch plays include plays to win. Karl Hobbs' did against Villanova Wed- and Bruce Kuczenski's last- paced game but good sharp. Coach Kirtland said, stealing the ball or drawing nesday. second offensive rebound goaltending kept the contest "He was steady; he didn't an offensive foul while a They'll have to make close. Amherst goalie Dave have to be spectacular to win team is running a four corner baskets prove thin in UConn many clutch plays. Nishan played well. "We but he made the saves when offense, a three-point play, victories over Villanova and ran into a hot goaltender," we needed them." collecting an offensive Providence earlier this year. said Kirtland. Nishan was UConn has two more rebound and slamming the UConn has a good SUNDAY FEB 2fi 39 I'M faced with unofficially 48 games left in its season. It ball back through the basket, basketball team despite the *■ RyS$ElL A^ goals throughout the night, plays A1C at 7:30 here a blocked shot, and making possibility of a 10 loss 45 of them he turned away. friday. both free throws. season. Winning the Big frSel COLLEGE CINEMAS • • •

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SHOW ONLY $6.00 Pag* 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 26,1982 Men's hockey team defeats Amherst, 3-2 By Chris Clued he said. "He'll reach a few Staff Writer more if he keeps playing the AMHERST.Mass. — Tim way he did." McCann's goal with 3:49 left L'Ecuyer is currently proved to be the difference eighth on the list of UConn's as UConn went on to defeat career point leaders, one shy Amherst 3-2 here Thursday. of Steve Balaban;Gregg The win improved Hutchings is sixth on the list UConn's record to 7-11 and with one hundred and two left Amherst winless (o-7) points. Being only a junior. this season against Division L'Ecuyer has a chance to II teams. oass Tom Dyroff, who leads The game was UConn with 123 points. highlighted at 11:49 of the UConn with 123 points. third period when Rick Amherst had a chance to veneziano. assisted by Dave tie the game late in the third L'Ecuyer and Mike Anthony, period when Steve Falcone beat goalie Dave Nishan on scored with 2:02 left to pull his glove side. Not only did Amherst within one, but the goal put UConn in the UConn's defense was up for lead for good but it also the test. marked the one hundreth Mike Anthony ipened the career point for Dave scoring for the UConn at the L'Ecuyer. scoring for UConn at the "I didn't think I would do 17:55 minute mark at the fir- it after the ten minute Dave Stanley skates up ice during a recent game. The men's hockey team beat Amherst, 3-2 st period ehen penalties to misconduct," L'Ecuyer said, Thursday. UConn's Dave L'Ecuyer scored his 100th career point [Jim LoFink photo]. Lou Kantaros and Steve Fal referring to 10 of 14 minutes cone UConn in a tow-man he spent in the penalty box advantage. L'Ecuyer for shooting the puck after registered his first of two Despite loss to Villanova the second period horn had assists of the night from the sounded. "I'm happy it hap- goal. pened, but it was a team ef- basketball team still alive jack Arena tied the score fort." By Larry Kelley game, and yet had to make at one when he shot the puck first half when Pinone got Interim coach Ben Kir- Sports Editor 15 of 16 free throws in the past hte stick of UConn's the ball five feet away from tland commented on overtime to win. Few people goalie Bill Greene. Even though the UConn the basket with Aleksinas L'Ecuyer's accomplish- basketball team lost to gave the Huskies a chance to behind him. Despite being ment. "I think he deserves it SEE PAGE 11 Villanova Wednesday for its win the game yet they almost out of position, Aleksinas fourth loss in the last five upset the Wildcats. reached over Pinone's games, it has not played as In addition to the strong shoulder and blocked the well in a game since the 67- team performance, Chuck Iayup. Pinone had position to Women's basketball team 59 win over Boston College Aleksinas played perhaps his get the offensive Feb.6. most inspired game this rebound,but Aleksinas again Many positive- signs season. He outplayed John bothered the shot. Pinone plays Hoyas in Hartford blossomed for the team and Pinone near the basket. missed the five-footer, and individual UConn players Aleksinas outscored UConn got the rebound. loi'iing Comcrford in the I he woman's basketball during the 67-63 overtime Pinone by only 16-12, but six Although he shot 6 for 15, Icum conclude* its season back court is Erin Reid. a loss. of Pinone's points were-free a few of Aleksinas' misses 5-lool-7 senior who aver- Saturday afternoon at the If UConn could play throws during the overtime were off balanced tap-in at- ages 4.8 points a game. Hail lord Civic Center at evenly in a difficult road when UConn had to foul to tempts. So in terms of low- 3:30 against Georgetown. I he forwards are Diane game against the conferen- get the ball back. Aleksinas post, butt-kicking center The Huskies. 8-18. face a tolivcr and Ginger Zim- ce's top team, it should give played tight defense on play, Aleksinas had the merman. I oliver. A 5-foot-9 9-6 Hma team that has lost a strong performance at the Pinone, forcing the smaller edge, the second time he has two straight games. sophomore, is averaging Big East tournament in Har- man to alter the trajectory of outplayed Pinone this year. 10.4 points and Zimmer- Georgetown lost to Temple, tford. his shots and shoot off 89-70 Tuesday and 91-66 man, a 5-foot-10 senior, has Villanova had pounded St. balance. Pinone made just 2 UConn's 6-foot-5 a 4.0 average. Saturday to Villanova. a John's and Syracruse in road of 11 field goals. greyhounds, Norman Bailey team that defeated the I he center is 6-foot-3 games prior to the UConn Villanova led 20-16 with and Mike McKay, also Huskies 88-55 Wednesday junior Kit Hcpp. Hcpp is 10 minutes remaining int he played well in the slow- paced averaging 10.9 points a night. game as is the team's physical contest, which is Before those two losses, leading rebounder with 7.2 usually not their style of the Hoyas had won three game. straight, beating Pittsburgh, a game. The first substitute off the Bailey scored 14 points, "rovidence and George eight in the overtime, and Washington. bench is Alvson Westbrook." averaging 4.7 points a game had four assists and one tur- Georgetown junta guard nover. McKay kept It will be the last college K.C. Comcrford is the Villanova from getting a big game for UConn seniors team's leading scorer, aver- first-half lead, scoring 11 Marlcnc Stager and Linda aging 13.2 points per game. points and. collecting six Nardonc. rebounds. UConn needs his outside shooting to compete with good teams. McKay had one rebound In Big East race and one basket in the secon- d half, but the basket was important. He made a 16 foot UConn could be sixth jump shot with seven minutes left, giving UConn a The UConn basketball team could finish as high as fourth 42-41 lead. Ed Pinckney, place and as low as sixth place in the Big East depending on the game's MVP with 17 each team's final regular season games Saturday. points and 13 rebounds, Villanova and Georgetown should finish 1-2 in the con- fouled McKay for his fourth ference. The Wildcats (10-3) play at Providence and foul. Georgetown (19-4) plays UConn in Hartford. Georgetown, McKay missed the foul regardless of the outcome Saturday, will finish no worse than shot, but shortly after when second because it has beaten third place St. John's (8-5) twice. Villanova brought the ball up Seton Hall and Providence should tie for last place (with 2- the court, he stole Stewart 12 records), unless one team upsets its opponent. That ap- Granger's pass, giving the pears unlikely since Boston College, which has won six Huskies possession of the straight, plays at Seton Hall and Villanova plays Providence. ball. Both teams won a game against each other so a coin flip will McKay made a clutch decide who finishes seventh. play-something UConn The remaining four teams will compete for third through hasn't been making the past sixth place Saturday. three weeks. St. John's (8-5) plays at 7-6 Syracuse. UConn (7-6) hosts If you had to pin Georgetown, and Boston College (7-6) plays Seton Hall. something negative on the SEEZKWCW.PAGEll Chuck Aleksinas scored 16 points against Villanova and held SEE UCONN. PAGE 11 John Pinone to 2-11 field goal shooting Evan Roklen).