9t:1t Gh.it e./ Underpriviledged kids need time, love

By STEVE BOEHM which deals with day to day ahead for underprivilegded depends on volunteers giving come back, if not, well, that HARTFORD — Ned survival. I look at my own kids. "I've worked in Har- time and a little bit of will come bade too." Cole, director of the Revital- kids and the background lem, the poor districts of themselves," Cole said. Cole stressed the need for ization Corp, wants UConn they're getting, and then to Boston and in Hartford, yet "It's a challenge. Spending academic discipline and the students to go to the city to look at these kids who are so I've never seen things worse time with these kids comes effect that UConn students work with underpriviledged far behind in so many ways than they are now." down to having a capacity to can have on the Hartford children and the opportunity breaks my heart. It's some- Despite all of the negative love. You can develop a Kids. "To them, UConn is a it provides to perform the thing I think about all the aspects of life for these relationship for the rest of basketball team. They res- most beautiful thing a col- time." underprivilegded children, your life with one of the pect it and in turn, they lege student can do." Worsening indications for Cole works constantly to kids," he said, "They need respect any positive in- "I see kids go one way or the future, adding to already provide opportunities for positive influences more than fluence from UConn stu- the other," Cole said. "They strained situations concern kids to have tutors. "All of anything else imaginable. If dents. If tutors push the come from an environment Cole with what exactly lies the hope we trv to convey you put in love, that will value of education, the kids (Etftmettfcut Satlg (EampuH Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIV No. 84 University of Connecticut Wednesday, February 18,1981 Reagan to propose $49.4 billion in cuts

WASHINGTON (UPI)— billion in budget cuts for the miscellaneous "off budget" disputed by Treasury separate legislation in President Reagan, insisting fiscal year 1982 that starts outlays. officials, who said the tax addition to the normal his tax proposals will affect next Oct. 1, along with $8 The day preceding cuts were never intended to appropriations process. billion for the current fiscal be applied equally to the rich and poor alike, will Reagan's speech was For instance, separate highest and lowest tax propose $49.4 billion in year. dominated by talk of tax legislation would be needed Reagan will make other brackets. budget cuts over two years cuts, however, rather than to change certain federal proposals for 1982 that will when he addresses the budget cuts. There was entitlement programs to bring his total proposed confusion as to whether his Reagan will lay down a nation Wednesday night, block grants, to place a cap federal savings for that year challenge to Congress in his highly placed sources said tax cut plan would affect the on Medicaid payment or to to $49.1 billion, the sources speech that is likely to Tuesday night. rich and poor alike. change eligibility for certain said. These include $7.7 Reagan said Tuesday his produce political battles far The sources told United programs. Press International Reagan's billion in increased federal tax cuts will affect rich and into the summer and fall. proposals will include $41.4 user fees and reductions in poor equally. But that was The increases in federal According to sources. user fees also would require Reagan's proposed budget separate bills. Although the reductions for fiscal 1982 will sources did not say which be even harder than usual to user fees would be raised, accomplish because the bulk administration officials have of them—about $36 mentioned waterway and billion—will require highway user fees. Congress may resist Reagan's economics

WASHINGTON (UPI) — House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, saying "legislation made in haste makes an awful lot of I waste," Tuesday dimmed President Reagan's hope that his economic program will be enacted speedily as a single package. Referring to scores of social programs due for heavy cuts in the new administration, O'Neill warned, "We're not going to let him tear asunder that which we have built up over the years." At his daily briefing with reporters, O'Neill said although the president is "far from vulnerable" and the American public "has nothing but trust in the president," Congress does not plan to follow his lead blindly. "We're not going to ram through everything he's asking for," O'Neill said. "We're elected to office just like he is . . . We have a responsibility to the American people just like he does." O'Neill said it is unlikely Congress will vote on the overall economic package that Reagan will reveal in a televised speech to a joint session of Congress Wednesday. The hoped-for process, known as reconciliation, would have WASHINGTON: President Reagan talks with House Speaker Thomas "Tip" 0' Nelll prior Congress vote on a bottom-line budget figure and instruct the to dinner at the White Honse. O'Neill gave the first indication that Reagan's economic individual committees to come up with specific reductions on program may run into some strong resistance in Congress [UPI photo]. the programs within their jurisdiction. UConn's oldest dorms Basketball team given different uses tops Seton Hall Story, p. 3 Story, p. 12 — The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981 Page 2 OPINION Election commission wasting its money

If President Reagan's budget slashers are looking for a few better ideas, they should think about the purpose of the Federal Election Commission and reassess its value. The commission was created by Congress to insure the legality of campaign practices, but has been in the news lately because of complaints by publishers that it is violating the Constitution by trying to prohibit First Amendment rights. The most notable case is an investigation of Reader's Digest magazine concerning the promotion of a February 1980 article on Sen. Edward Kennedy. The feature, hardly complimentary to the presidential candidate, was titled "Chappaquiddick: The Still Unanswered Questions." Because of videotapes of a computer reenactment of the 1969 incident were sent to major television networks by the magazine's publisher, the commission concluded there may be a violation of election laws. The publisher's efforts may have been an effort to discredit the senator, which would be Pop the prof essors'bubble considered campaign expenditures. Reader's Digest, or any other publication, is protected by The balding teacher opened the class with a In class, no matter how new or complex the the First Amendment. It has the constitutional right to 20-minute lecture on logarithms. He scribbled idea being introduced, their tone is one of promote its material, and is entitled to spend what it can numbers and symbols all over the board, going over old ground. If a teacher assumes afford to do so. The videotapes were sent to publicize the deftly wiping some off now and then to make the attitude that most of the class already article, not to discredit Kennedy. The publisher wanted to room for more. All the time he kept his back to knows the subject, at least a few students will sell more magazines. the class and seemed to speak to the little ring think the same and squirm in silent confusion. Eveli if the publisher was trying to discredit the senator, dangling from the movie screen. The class was Such teachers, reject most other viewpoints he is guaranteed that right. The media always tries to silent. without considering them or they pretend to influence elections, but the Reader's Digest has been until another student, in perfect safety, spits singled out unfairly. back the teacher's idea comma for comma. In The issue was brought before the commission by an Steve Straight fact, these pedagogues limit class discussion Oregon woman who described herself as "a concerned in general, especially among the students, and citizen." She is ho legal expert, but the commission Hair of the Toad they lasso digressions instantly. listened to her testimony anyway, and has been The only good way to survive these teachers, investigating the matter. The case is pending. of course, is to avoid them. At all costs. This The commission will spend more to bring the case to court. Finally, summing up with a flourish, he isn't easy when you have to rely strictly on It should be stopped. Two similar cases, involving an anti- turned to the class and said, "Are there any word-of-mouth teacher ratings. And UConn's Communist group and a Long Island tax-reduction questions about this procedure?" ridiculous pass/fail and add/drop deadlines campaign, are also pending. There were frowns and rubs and a few don't help either. So you're often stuck with So the next time the president talks about trimming the murmurs until one student in the back timidly one. federal budget, he should investigate the FEC, and raised his hand. What to do? consider reallocating some of its money to more worthy "I just don't get this, sir. Could you explain it Well, as seen in the math teacher example, causes. more clearly?" teachers with the Oxygen Syndrome dislike "I don't consider that a question," the questions. To them, a class of comatose teacher said, letting his eyes roam over the students would be best of all. class. No one else raised a hand. So ask. Not stupid questions, but ones to Letters policy "Good," the teacher said, and went on to which you really want answers. And don't All letters submitted for publication must include the more complex logarithms. shut up until you're satisfied. (If you're This happened in my high school long ago, writer's name, address and telephone number. The Daily skeptical or confused at any time. "Why?" is but I'm sure it happens here every day in one Campus reserves the right to edit letters for space, libel and usually a good question.) form or another. This teacher represents a grammar. Letters must not exceed 250 words and must be If fellow students try to introduce new ideas typewritten and double-spaced. Send to Box U-189, Storrs, common phenomenon I call the Oxygen through a question or .a statement, support 06268. Syndrome. Teachers thriving on this disease them. Two students on the prowl of a pedant believe in their hearts that the words they may rattle him, and three will downright scare speak in the classroom are as important to him. their students as oxygen. When either the school or some group of (ftmutfrttntt Satltj (Uampua I'm interested in describing the type instead students sends out sheets for rating of collecting libel suits so I won't name names. professors, by all means fill them out and SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 Let me just list a few outstanding features of return them. Include handwritten comments if such professors and offer some suggestions you have time. These "grades" go in the for dealing with them. professor's file and most departments use KEN KOEPPER First of all, they're usually older. Or at least, them when deciding promotions. Editor in Chief by some remarkable coincidence, they all If all else fails, fart in class. Used properly, DAN ALEXANDER GRAEME BROWN seem to have tenure. (It is almost impossible this can be a most effective editorial comment. Managing Editor Business Manager to fire a teacher with tenure.) Sorry if I offend, but this is war. Secondly, they often teach required courses. My last advice is to be careful. Oxygen In most of their courses they assign a workload Syndrome teachers can be vindictive when

USPS 25880 equal to any two other classes. (Important as they find out you're not going to play sheep- Second claee pot lag* paid at Slorra, Conn. 06264. Published by in* Connecticut Dally oxygen, remember?) for-a-semester. Campua, Boa u IM. Monday through Friday 6/6 to 11/26. 12/2 to 12/4, 1/26 to 3/24* to 4/30. Other edition* 6/4, 12/11, $17. Telephone 203 429 9384 or 4663407. Subecrlplloni by mall Finally, they love to give exams. They lick And you're not. You can't. You must not sit 620 yearly. United Praaa International photograph* provided to the Dally Campua al no their thumbs and beam just thinking about back and scribble. Remember: It is not the coat by Wlillminllc Chronicle. Subscriber United Praaa International. Member. Aeaoclated Collegiate Praaa. breaking the plastic on a fresh stack of blue professor's class. It is your class. You paid for books. that air.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau INSPIRATION FOR TODAY SHE THINKS HZ SHOULP ITAKErTMJ'VE BEPISCUSSIWUS.OUR SOWHATDOYOU 60TSOMETHIN6 FUTUR£106en£Z.BUT THINK OF THIS 0NY0UR.MINP, "Once in a while & IJU5TP0N7 THMI'Af Nan COACH rM j. JOANe- when you come to a i IPUNN0. HEADY TO TAiK ABOUT TMRSDSIWS- ^py IHADLUNCH TTTZT. I NOW. tough problem, you WlTHlACBY TODAY.. choose someone who / doesn't know anything about it because he doesn't know what you can't do."

President Reagan 'The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981 Page 3 School of Engineering undergoes inspection By KEITH FONTAINE In spite of harsh criticism by a team of national accreditation inspectors two years ago, UConn's School of Engineering anticipates no problem in receiving a favorable accreditation report this year, according to Michael Howard, associate dean of the school. The inspecting organization, the Accreditation Board of Engineering Technology, had filed a report criticizing the school for being understaffed and having insufficient laboratory space. Howard said administrators moved quickly to hire more faculty and renovate lab space as the report implied a denial of accreditation if the problems were not corrected. The school was again inspected by the national organization last fall, and the team's preliminary report should be released to UConn by the end of March, he said. "All went well during the inspection visit, and we expect no problems in receiving accreditation," Howard said Tuesday. "Our accreditation could be jeopardized in the future, rMichael Sharpe, the president of Legal Technical Development [Ben Levltan photo]. though, if our budget is cut," Howard said, referring to the freeze on capital expenditures proposed by Gov. O'Neill. If the budget freeze goes into effect, the engineering Location of home, annual income department will have to cancel orders for analytical equipment, such as chart recorders, pH meters and computer microprocessors, which it had intended to pay for with dictate society's view of people appropriated money',' Howard said. By BEA MORJTZ corporation after serving as blacks, the location of the Housing dictates how the the head of the Housing home usually determines the black family grows, Department of Hartford's quality of services available. perceives and develops its Urban League. He cited distinctive attitudes, Michael Sharpe, differences in the quality of ... underpriviledged president of Legal Technical He said in today's society education in low and Development of Hartford, there is a land war. "High, moderate income middle and low income make a dent in this thing. It said Tuesday night in a talk neighborhoods. FROM PAGE ONE sponsored by the Afro- neighborhoods are really listen. has a multiple effect." "The corporation For students already in the American Cultural Center. continuously shifting each "Tutors that have taken an intentionally find ways for "There are two factors that other from one level to the interest have literally saved program, the incentive to people with low incomes to dictate the type of person in next, usually affecting the lives," he said. "I've seen return each Tuesday is acquire land, and try to today's society—the location blacks and Hispanics the attitude changes so positive strong. "It's nice to be eliminate the image of these of his home and his annual most," he said. people not being able to income," Sharpe said. "In Hartford alone there purchase land," Sharpe People associate you with a has been a real estate boom said. "We don't advertise, 'ourgoal is to get 200 UConn certain stereotype, and class of $2 million and black real but operate by word-of- you by where you live. If you estate activity, ownership mouth." are black " in the United and profit-making activity students down here' States, there is an automatic did not reach one percentage The corporation is 100 needed." Alice Melville, a association with low .or point of that figure," Sharpe percent minority, and that they've turned the moderate income." said. exclusively black-owned and fourth semester engineering kid's life around. But a major, said. "We might be To combat this, in 1980 According to Sharpe, for controlled. relationship has to be formed . Sharpe, with four others, needed by our families, but and strengthened with the not the way those kids need formed the Legal Technical family." Development of Hartford, us." Weather Students participating in Cole is particularly fond of which provides affordable, the program visit their as- quality housing for people of UConn students for their signed kids every Tuesday "flexibility," as opposed to all incomes. "We help A record high temperature for the state was set Tuesday night at the Revitalization clients identify projects, when the mercury climbed to 64 degrees at Bradley students from other colleges Corp. in Hartford. "I urge who somehow fail to find the determine the necessary International Airport, the National Weather Service said. the students to write letters The weather service said the reading at 2:50 p.m. time to get involved. "Our costs, do the architectural to the kids, their families, work on the building, and compared to the day's previous record high of 53 degrees goal is to get 200 UConn and their teachers," Cole students down here every then help them deal with recorded in 1946. The record high for the month was 72 said. whichever lending program degrees set on Feb. 16, 1954. Tuesday by the end of the "I want to start a program month. they need. We can also Sunny and continued unseasonably warm today. Highs with UConn where we could provide legal work and around 60. Increasing cloudiness tonight with a 50 UConn students can join the have 200 students assigned program by contacting Paul construction;" he said. percent chance of showers developing by Thursday to200kids,"hesaid. "If we Sharpe began the morning and continuing Thursday. Partelow on the first floor of could do that, we'd really New Haven Hall. Dorm life drastically changed By STEFFEN CRETELLA car, in fact there were only a Dorm, at this time (1949) a Only 750 students occupied but had no fear. He would total of three cars on women's dorm and sorority. to continuous noise and over- the Storrs campus in David hobble out of his bed, campus. When we wanted to "You can be sure we kept crowded conditions. North Pinski's freshman year. By leaving it unmade and soon head into Willimantic on our shades down at all Campus inherited the title of "the Jungle." This group of the time he graduated in enough a maid had Fridays we hitched a ride.'' times," Christine Zeoli, 1936, each passing student straightened his room and Now more than 40 years graduate of the class of 1949 dorms housed the largest was another femiljgr face- his bed. later the aesthetic beauty of said. number . of students on Hall Dorm exists no more. In the 1940's, Wood Hall, campus. Built in 1930 and named considered one of the newer The dorms in Hilltop, a 'we kept our shades down after William H. Hall, dorms, housed only women. product of. the sky scraper senator of West Willington It is attributed to the late boom, built in 1970, was at all times' from 1920-1922, Hall Walter C. Wood, named after Revolutionary Dorm is now used for representative to the state war heros from Connecticut. office spaces and caters to on General Assembly from New The Northwest quadrangle, and off-campus housing. Canaan, and UConn trustee- built in 1950, at one time He. had a room in Hall Pinski, now a member of Storrs Hall, once a men's The newer dormitories, housed 23 fraternities and its Dorm,. reputedly one of the alumni staff and a dormitory for 132 students, such as the North Campus dorm names are attributed to the finest dormitories in the lecturer in economics, as was the first brick building Quadrangle, were built in 19th century industrialists. country at the time. He well as a professor of labor on campus and was named 1950 and named after eight South Campus was built in shared a large bedroom with education, described the after Augustus Storrs, the out of the eleven counties in 1952 and named after famous women who lived in shiny, wooden floors and a campus as a pleasant, simple principle founder of the Connecticut. The remaining plush living room with a atmosphere. Storrs Agricultural School. three were attributed to Connecticut, such as Helen Keller and Harriet Elizabeth study for late-night studying "Things were different in In 1952 it was also renovated former governors. North and reading. In the morning, those days—especially into offices and classrooms. Campus originally housed Beecher Stowe. Dorms in West Campus are named when he rose, he would during the depression. No Storrs Hall was situated World War II veterans going after UConn Trustees. realize he was late for class. one could afford to drive a directly across from Hall to school on the G.I. bill. Due Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981 Reagan OKs implementation Reagan calls for halt of hostage-release agreement to pay hikes for 37,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan asked WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan ments and take whatever actions are required will fully implement the hostage-release members of Congress Tuesday to turn down a 16.8 percent by the president to implement them," Percy, pay hike for themselves, his Cabinet, hundreds of federal agreements with Iran, Sen. Charles Percy, the committee chairman, said. K 111., said Tuesday. judges and about 34,000 top government executives. "President Reagan has determined that The decision, reached after a month-long White House press secretary Jim Brady said the president presidential authority did and does exist to decided it was inappropriate, in light of his fight to hold review, was announced as the Senate Fore.gn implement these agreements and that it is in Relations Committee heard from the agree- ^ ^ down government spending, "to seek increases in federal the best interest of Unjted $tates we executive salaries," as his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, had Tc/. L y "Tt?*?? " TV SeTeta/y honor those agreements.' Percy said, of State Edmund Muskic and his deputy, recommended. Warren Christopher. I applaud that decision by President] Brady said Budget Director David Stockman was "It is the decision of the Reagan Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander dispatched to Capitol Hill Tuesday to tell the lawmakers, administration to implement fiilly the "agree"-" Hai«' and £ once again shows that we do have "The status of the economy requires we concentrate our continuity in government. efforts on achieving substantial budget reductions and federal executives, the Congress and the judiciary should forego salary increases at this time." Severe IRS staff reduction Officials at the Office of Management and Budget said 37.200 people are involved, including all 535 members of Congress, about 850 federal judges, 2,000 or so Cabinet may cost U.S. $1 billion and sub-Cabinet level executives and some 34,000 top efforts to improve auditing federal workers including many career and political WASHINGTON (UPI)— the IRS work force. 86.400. and enforcement efficiency. appointees at the deputy assistant secretary level. The administration has the 7 percent cutback IRS sources told United Some 800 other federal judges have won their pay ordered the Internal involved apparenMy would Press International. increases through the courts and would not be affected by a Revenue Service to cut its be the largest single Some smaller agencies, like congressional bow to Reagan's request, the OMB said. staff by 6.000 people, a personnel reduction the Consumer Product The president's request would save $91 billion in 1981, reduction severe enough to disclosed so far. Safety Commission and the Agency spokesmen, according to the OMB, because the raise would not apply to hamper efforts to collect as Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco operating under strict rules the first half of the year. For a full year, the savings would much as SI billion in taxes, and Firearms have been told prohibiting public disclosure be $183 million. sources said Tuesday. of the information, could Congress received the recommendation from Carter in the The reduction is designed to cut larger percentages from their staff—30 percent neither confirm nor deny the waning days of his administration. Members have until to save about $146 million a and 15 percent, respectively. report of the proposed March 16 to comply with or reject the request by Reagan, year. But because of the size of cutbacks. who earlier had approved of the proposed salary hikes. But the IRS is appealing the order to the Office of Management and Budget, saying the government Summer/Fall Terms in Ireland stands to lose up to $1 billion Summer Sessions: Students Reside at Trinity College in tax revenues and the Write reduction could torpedo July6-July17 Wells of Irish Literature 3 credits July27-Aug21 DublinersAU 6 credits PSYCHIC ASTROLOGER Fall Semester at the Institute of Irish Studies: 20 Years Experience for the Sept 7-Dec 11 One of Connecticut's 12-15 credits Leading Psychic's POR INFORMATION CONTACT: 1981 _ _ Dr. John J. Mci«an Specializing In: Daily V _* ' Mohegan Community College —Tarot Cards ■ M L 1 Norwich, CT 06360 OVERSEAS k^ k^. H 1 J 886-1931, x243 —Psychic Pyramid ACADEMIC —Horoscopes COLLEGE CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAMS —ETC Readings . Campus Study Abroad: England, Ireland, Israel, Mexico, Spain, Denmark, Egypt, Germany, India Work Abroad: England, Ireland, France, New Zealand Help & Advice On Any Problem You May Have. 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' u/ i-w . • PREWASHED DENIM FLARES Heavy 14'/, w. Complete Beauty Car* Services MARYAX.VS Air Waving/Precision Cutting/Design Texturizing/ Shampoo Seta/Pcrmanai) Waves/Coloring and High- U6 to 120 Value lighting. Instant and Heal CondlUoiing/Cosmetlc ConsullaUon and Application/Organic Hair Removal HAinawr si IIPII s riMiH Shell Chateau Plaza. Willimantic University I'laza. Storrs REDKEN* a. RK» Skin and Hair Care Product. Down'own WfilliffiiRtK j Telephone 423-5353 Telephone 487-1021 Men's Hairstyllng and Hair Care Mrs. Mon.-Tucs -Wed. 9-6 Thai*. & Fri. 9u>9 SaL 8-5 L ^rherp It s All At i The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981 Page 5 Government recognizes Pope John Paul II: Polish students' union Human rights must be protected WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — The government Tuesday agreed to recognize an independent students' union, MANILA, Philippines earlier Tuesday with a warm Security in Manila, where welcome from hundreds of settling a strike that had spread to 20 universities and (UPI)—Pope John Paul II an attempt in 1970 to kill threatened a new challenge to Communist authorities. stepped into the bitter state- thousands of people who Pope Paul VI was foiled, was At the same time, the East German News agency reported church rift in the Philippines lined a parade route at the extremely tight and police that Polish Communist Party Chief Stanislaw Kania made a Tuesday, telling President start of a hectic six-day visit. reported at least two arrests, surprise visit to East Berlin, his second to a neighboring Ferdinand Marcos that The pope, who has won the including a man dressed in a Communist bloc capital in three days, apparently to explain governments must hearts of the poor in his priest's cassock who tried to the government shake-up in Warsaw last week. safeguard human rights and previous trips to four other approach John Paul at Smiling student leader Jacek Czputowica said after the warning priests to stay continents, was to visit Baclaran Church. government formally registered the Independent Union of clear of politics. Manila's slums Wednesday While the pope tried to at the beginning of his Police said no weapons Students late in the evening, "Tomorrow in Iodz the were found on the man, who agreement will be signed and the strike will be over then." soothe the Philippines* second dav in the country. conflicts, suspected Moslem was arrested before the pope Czputowica was part of the four-member student group The pope's 20,500-mile saw him. that negotiated the agreement during a 3 1/2 hour meeting or communist terrorists odyssey. which also will take with Deputy Prime Minister Mioezyslaw Rakowski. Final detonated a fragmentation him to Guam, Japan, and Although John Paul. 60, wording of the union charter was worked out in three more grenade in the southern city Alaska, was marred in its looked weary after his 17- hours of bargaining. of Davao, where John Paul is early hours Monday when a hour trip to Manila, it did not Word of the agreement came after a student strike that scheduled to fly on Friday. crude homemade bomb prevent him from jumping began Jan. 21 at Iodz, Poland's second largest city, had Sources said the grenade exploded at a Karachi, into the ongoing dispute spread to include 20 other institutions of higher learning. explosion could disrupt the Pakistan, stadium where he between reform — minded Student leaders threatened to shut more schools down until pontiffs visit to the Moslem said mass minutes later. priests and an authoritarian south. the union was recognized. The unidentified would-be government determined to The student strike movement had been the biggest threat Making the first papal visit bomber was killed in the stamp out dissent in the facing the government since Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski was to Asia in 11 years, John blast and two other people Philippines, the only Roman confirmed as prime minister six days ago. Paul arrived in Manila were injured. Catholic nation in the region. 8 rfC© ^ A.A.C.C. Reminder.... UConn's Fourth Annual AFRO— AMERICAN HISTORY OBSERVANCE BANQUET March 1,1981 at 5:00 p.m. in Putnam Dining Refectory LERONE BENNETT, JR., Guest Speaker Non-Students $7.00, Students $5.00, Children under 6 $3.00 Advance tickets ONLY on sale in the A.A.C.C, 214 Commons .

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Sign up Monteith Room 441 or call 486-4130 incora Department of Counseling and Student Development SAUADS ~ TIGS - R1£IS-S£A SHANTICS The Student Union Board of Governors

Presents • • ' TODAY IRISH NIGHT WITH Summer Job Fair KINCORA An opportunity to speak with 60 camp representatives about February 20th summer job possibilities foryou. Free Munchies S.U.B. 9:00-12:00 WHERE: ROTC Building WHEN: TODAY

B.Y.O.I.W. (Bring Your Own Irish Whiskey) TIME: 1-5p.m.and7-9p.m. AND WE'LL SUPPLY THE COFFEE Presented by Recreational Sei«'ices Association. Sponsored by Off-Campus B.Y.O.B. I.D. Required Employment & Cooperative Education Office 486-2795 Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981 'Alcestis' balances Greek drama and comedy

By KIT McCARTY Admetos asks to die in his place is best in a scene in which he costuming and the labyrinth-like set It has been said that a beginning refuses him except his wife, Alcestis. admonishes, his father for refusing to enhances the performance. playwright could have written a She dies, but Herakles. Admetos' die for him. better ending than the closing scene friend, rescues her from death. As a The remainder of the cast is The production is a good of Euripides' "Alcestis". Yet, the result, the husband and wife are. visually appealing, notably Lauretta sampling of the classic Greek key to understanding the ending, and reunited in the fairy-tale ending. Caccavelli in the title role. The tragicomedy, and it is worth seeing. indeed the play, is not interpreting it The tragic and comedic mix is as a poorly written tragedy, but best personified by Gary Chase as rather as a carefully designed Herakles. His excellent comic timing tragicomedy. is evident in a scene where he This blend of tragedy and comedy driinkv a bowl of wine, as fast as you was not easy to write, and is certainly could say Dionysius." Later, not easy to perform. But director however. Chase loses some of his 'a good sampling of the classic Greek tragicomedy'

Juliann Wolfarth's production at the arrogance and becomes a serious and Mobius Theatre Tuesday night has heroic Herakles. found a good balance between The chorus is also adept at absurdity and realism. "Alcestis". capturing the changing moods of the as performed by the Nutmeg play.Wolfarth makes good use of the Theatre, is a successful production stage with fluid and expressive that captures the sincere spirit of choreography. Their vocal Euripides' characters. interpreatations—most impressive in "Alcestis" deals with the serious unison, are well executed. subject matter of death. Admetos. Admetos. played by Max Scott the king of Thessaly, is fated to die Caldwell, is a barometer for the Max Caldwell and Lauretta CoccaveUI are featured in the Greek tragic by Apollo's decree. Everyone conflicting emotions in the play. He comedy rAlcestiN," which is at the Mobius Theater through Sunday.

THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT THURS.- SAT. FEB 19-21 is now offering 3 non-credit courses In SIGN LANGUAGE is Co-Sponsored by: The Office of Non-Credit Programs and The Sign Language Instructor's Pool of Connecticut THESECONDANNUAL

'ntroductory: BIG EAST SWIMMING Section I • March 3-May 5,1981, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tuesdays Section II - March 4-May 13,1981,5:00-7:00 p.m. Wednesdays Intermediate: AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS One section only - March 4-May 13,1981, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesdays Advanced: One section only - March 3-May 5,1981, 5:00-7:00 p.m. Tuesdays AT THE UNIVERSITY Sign Language Is the means used by the deaf and hearing impaired to communicate with others through movement of the hands, nead and body. OF CONNECTICUT The courses will be instructed by Regina Zemaitis and Susan LaRoche. Course fee for each course is $45.00 (nine sessions). All courses will be held in Storrs, Connecticut For registration information call (203) 486-3234 or come to Room 128 Biship Center Brundage Th* Division ol Extended and Continuing Education, Th* University ol Connecticut Event Schedule Available You'll be amazed at all in Field Houste. the opportunities and CqNFE HENCE advantages the Army COME SUPPORT YOUR UCONN HUSKIES!! offers men and women with BSN degrees: ► Excellent starting salaries and benefits, including a lib- eral vacation policy. • Real opportunity for advancement and professional growth—every Army Nurse is a commissioned officer. • No basic training for nurses; just a basic orientation course to familiarize you with the Army Medical Department. • The chance to travel; time to do the things you enjoy. • Opportunity to qualify for specialized roles, teaching or additional education. See if you qualify. Ca" collcct to 301-677-4891 The Army Nurse Corps. For more information, write: The Army Nurse Corps. Northeast Region, U.S. Army Recruiting Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755 Name Complete Beauty Care Service* Address, Apt.. Air WevuayPicctaloB ' .mum IV-.tfn Tcxturuinft. Shampoo Seta. Permanent Wavea/CokHlnf and Hash City. State. ZIP. l«huna>laelant and Heal Condluonm*/CoameUc HAIRCRAFT Conaukauon and ApptkatitaiXliaanic Halt Removal Shell Chateau Plaza. WilUmanuc I'niwnutv lima. St. .rrs arontf *. an* s*.~a»i HK C*«« rSo»*ci. Phone Age Telephone+23-5353 Telephone +87-1021 CASS/NBRRC Ma*'a Httratvlaaj mi Halt Cart lira Mon -TIMS.-Wed 9* Thunv & Fn 9to9 Sal H-5 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981 Page 7 Concord String Quartet 'Elephant Man' and 'Raging gives adept performance Bull' lead Oscar nominees By SUSAN GILLGREN continued, they regained control. Comedies were 1980's box-office was the only comedy to pick up top In a time of pre-recorded albums The most impressive work of the winners, but two visually brutal nominations. "Stir Crazy," "Seems and tapes, it is a welcome relief to evening was the Quartet in E flat movies based on fact and shot in Like Old Times," and "Popeye" hear live classical music on stage Major, Opus 74, nicknamed the black-and-white, "The Elephant were successful at the box office but complete with a margin of human harp quartet. The first movement Man" and "Raging Bull," led all not selected by the Academy interpretation and error. was characterized by the use of films Tuesday for the 53rd annual members. Untouched by the corrections of a alternating pizzacato between Academy Awards with eight The nominees for best director were studio, the Concord String Quartet each instrument, which resembled nominations each. David Lynch, "The Elephant Man;" returned to Jorgensen Auditorium the plucked string sound of the Also nominated for best picture Robert Redford, "Ordinary People;" Tuesday night performing the harp. The next movement, were "Coal Miner's Daughter." with Martin Scorsese. "Raging Bull;" third of six programs in the Adagio, ma non troppo, was in A seven nominations, and "Ordinary Richard Rush. "The Stunt Man;" Beethoven cycle. flat Major with A flat Minor People" and "Tess." with six each. and Roman Polanski. "Tess." The quartet's ability to bring out interludes woven into the scheme Robert De Niro. who portrayed the "Ordinary People," the story of a softer, slower passages with of the piece, adding color. tragic life of former middleweight modern family coping with a suicidal boxing champion Jake LaMotta in son, picked up two nominations for "Raging Bull," and John Hurt, who best supporting actor. Timothy played a Victorian freak in "The Hutton, who portrayed the teen-age Elephant Man," were both son and Judd Hirsch, who played his nominated for best actor. psychiatrist. ARTS Michael O'Keefe was nominated for Also nominated for best actor were richness and skill was proven in The third movement of the Robert Duvall. "The Great Santini." best supporting actor in "The Great their delicate handling of the evening, with its rapid opening Jack Lemmon, "Tribute;" and Peter Santini," Joe Pesci for "Raging second movement of the quartet in tempo, the presto, was handled O'Toole, "The Stunt Man." Bull" and Jason Robards for A Major, Opus 18, No. 5. There with ease. The tempo then shifted Nominated for best actress were "Melvin and Howard." was a light balance between the quickly to a slow emotional tone Ellen Burstyn, "Resurrection;" It was the first time for nominations musician's interplay which lended and again returned to a quick, Goldie Hawn, "Private Benjamin;" for all of the supporting actresses a playful quality to the minuet. bouncy pace. The musicians' skills Mary Tyler Moore, "Ordinary who were: Eileen Brennan for Their transition into the next were exemplified through the People;" Gena Rowlands, "Gloria;" "Private Benjamin;" Eva Le movement, Andante cantabile, adaptive handling of these and Sissy Spacek, "Coal Miner's Gallienne, "Resurrection;" Cathy was initially sloppy due to an vacillating passages. Daughter." Moriarty, "Raging Bull;" Diana increased tempo which broke the The next' performance of the "Private Benjamin," one of the Scarwid, "Inside Moves;" and Mary unity. However, as the piece cycle will be March 5 at 8:15 p.m. largest money makers of the year, Steenburgen, "Melvin and Howard."

TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, ROMANCE! Afro-American History Observance Month 1981 The School of Allied Health presents with the UConn Outing Club "HYPERTENSION: FIGHTING THE#I ENEMY Meetings Wed. 6:30 Student Union 306 of the BLACK POPULATION" Elections Upcoming featuring

JConn in DAYTONA BEACH$238 tax &service included JOYCE MOOTY, M.S., R.D. March 13-22 Includes round trip motor coach trans- Friday, February 20,1981 portation 8 days, 7 night ocean front lodging, at the famous International Inn 3:30 p.m. 310 Commons -Discount booklet •Bands every afternoon ftevening •Welcome party -Free beer The public is invited to attend this presentation •Free sun-visor, flight baj "BLACK HISTORY: ROLE MODEL FOR YOUTH" -Prizes from Schlitz Call Dom 487-6937 or Adventures in Travel 1-227-8764

Manning Marable, Ph.D., Senior Research Associate LUNCH at the Africana Studies Center of Cornell University fn& served Monday presents -Jodi's Homemade Chili •Sandwiches n L i' -^ « Eul 1 V^^l -Salads BLACK POLITICS in the 1980's": An Assessment it /fl ni^ki If -Hot dogs of Black Electoral Participation -Pizza

Wednesday, February 18,1981 HAPPY HOUR 4-6pm Room 303 Monteith Hall 3:30 p.m \*^^^^S «.,# 1245 Main Street — Iflf* Willimantic "RACISM ON TWO FRONTS: Institutional Reaction and the Klan" MATH ANXIETY Wednesday, February 18 ,1981 Student Union Ballroom 7:30 p.m. WORKSHOP Do you experience feelings of anxiety and inadequacy when faced with math? These colloquims are co-sponsored by the Afro-American Cultural Center and the Departments of Sociology, History and Political 5 Thursday sessions, 10:00 a.m. -12 Noon Science. February 19 thru March 26 Monteith, Room 449 Everyone is invited to these lectures and to a reception in 217 Sign up Monteith Room 441 or call 486-4130 Commons, following the evening presentation. Department of Counseling & Student Development Co-sponsored with the Mathematics Department Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981

Graphic artist wanted- 429-9384

CONCERTS EXHIBITIONS SCHOOL Tues. Feb. 24, 8:15 p.i through Feb. 22, 8:15 p.a. Fri. Feb. 20, 8:00 p.m. through Feb. 25 Jorgensen Auditorium (Sun. 22 at 2:00 p.i. only VDM $2.00 H-F 8:30 a.i. - 4:30 pi OF UCONN CONCERT ■atinee) ORDET Art Gallery BANDS MOB I US THEATRE $2.50 "One of the tost power- PLASTER SCULP- FINE ALCESTIS by EURIPIDES ful and emotionally TURES by Wed. Feb. 25, 8:15 p.i VON ■oving pictures ever , students of Rudy ARTS Student Recital ■ade..." NY Post Serra RUTH ANN PETERSON, alto WEEKLY LICIA GAMBINO, flute through Feb. 25 Student Gallery CALENDAR VISITING ARTIST STEVE ZAIMA 24 hr. info 486-2106 Art 486-3931 VDM box office 486-2260 Drama 429-2912 "INSTALLATION"

BERMUDA SPRING BREAK sdays, 7nights Not only includes airfare, lodging, lunch daily on beach STORRSCTOQJK ■# 4?9-ft062 and free boat cruise. More than any other plan offered Write on campus. - Welcome Party - Free Sun-visor, Flight Bag Paul Newman - Complimentary Beer — Free Admission to Disco 40. for the Premier Night Spot Hotel Packages Include Meal. Truly the best travel plan for your money. From $285.00. we give you much more for less Daily Campus Call Dom 487-6937 TORT <" $20.00 Discount Offered By Agency APACHE' R V R 7:15 & 9:30 SCUBA CLUB MEETING SU216 Wednesday Feb. 18,1981 INSIDE INFORMATION 6:00-6:30PM 6:30-8:00PM ON A CAREER ORGANIZATIONAL IN ADVERTISING NEW MEMBERS MEETING Now you can get professional help! WELCOME! A leading advertising agency executive who has FOR CLUB recruited many college students into the business, MEMBERS ONLY many of whom now hold major jobs in the field, has written a 40 page booklet PLANNING A CAREER •special introduction IN ADVERTISING." to the club 'Dive trip Planning Now for the first time you can get sound advice on proper courses to take in college, and learn the ins and outs of applying for a job in an advertising agency. Learn the types of jobs that are available, and tips UCONN CO-OP op how to get them! To get this helpful guide send $5.00 to Court Communications, Inc., BOARD OF 15 Perry Court, Armonk. NY 10504. DIRECTORS MEETING I SEND ME PLANNING A CAREER IN ADVERTISING I Name FEBRUARY 19 at 7:00p.m. 1 Address | Cily State IN ROOM 102 OF THE SU I College Zip J ALL MEMBERS WELCOME. I I I I I I The The Afro-American Cultural Center sponsors an excursion to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH off HARTFORD Shoppe Sunday, February 22,1981 Vans depart 10a.m. in front of the S.U. Sign up in the A.A.C.C., 214 Commons or call 486-3433

VILLA SPIRITplU8tax "BLACK HISTORY: ROLE MODEL FOR YOUTH" $3.99c—case plusdep : t l • ? r -1 < »' i . 'J « rrrrr rr II ! -, :T ."•,.! t The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981 Pape9 COUNSELORS: Camp Treetops, Lake Ride wanted to Hamden or New haven Dear Campus, Richard Pryor is Placid. NY.* co-ed. ages 8-13, al' for Saturday afternoon. Call Doug at coming to town!! M18 activities, operating farm with work 487-4763. RB18 program, wilderness tripping; hiring SUPERHIKE: Practice hike 6:00 a.m. for swimming, sailing, canoeing, Ride needed to Ridgefield or vicinity Feb. 28th meet in front of SU; MARKETPLACE crafts, drama, music, riding, animal leaving Friday Feb. 20th. Will share meeting 8:00 p.m. March 1st SU. 301 husbandry, vegetable gardening, expenses. Call Lisa 487-6702. RB19 A19 RN's, cook. Interviews on campus 2/18. Contact Colin Talt, R.F.D. #4, Ride needed to Hamden or New FOR SALE 3 Credit stuc y tour in Ireland. May 23 Winsted, CT., 379-6765. HW18 Haven Saturday afternoon. Call Doug -June 6. Dublin, travel in countryside at 487-4763. RB20 PERSONALS first class hotels, all transportation, Counselors & Teachers for Mentally SKIS: Rossignol SM's with Tyrolia theater tickets, medieval banquet, Retarded: Childrens summer camp.' Ride needed to Greenwich or N. New 360 Bindings BRAND NEW $250 or lectures. Call before Feb. 23rd, school in Catskill Mt„ (near New Jersey on Friday 2/20. Will split $. K2 610 comp with Salomon 555 423-8683 or 423-9484. E23 Please contact Julie 487-9452 RB19 Binding $125. or best offer. Call My little Stevie: Chapter 9 - I'll do it Paltz) seeks: Gen. Counselors. WSI. «87-6558. FS20 my Carl. From your leading lady. Music/Drama Woodwork, NYS Cert See Richard Pryor "Live In Concert" Ride needed to Bryantcollege the Let's wrestle and horse (monkey) Special Educ Teachers & NYS Cert Friday, Feb. 20th at LS 154 $1.50 7, 9 weekend of 2/20 or 3/6. Please call WET SUIT: practically new farmer around. Thanks for a terrific timel Speech Therapists, R.N., Mainte- and 11 p.m. E20 Mary, 487-9832. RB20 john style Parkway suit. BEST OFFER Love, Linda. nance Dept. Office. Write Camp, 1017 East 80 Street. Brooklyn, NY call 487-6558. FS20 BOG RECREATION COMMITTEE is Ride offered to Long Island or Points Dear "Anonymous" - I got your 11236 or tol: 212-251-3232 hw27 sponsoring half price tickets to the in between 2-20 Leave in morning. J.R.'s LAST BUCK DEALS! Knicker- valentine's day flowers, even though Whalers vs. Washington Capitals Share expenses. Call 487-5220. Ask bocker 16 oz. ret.$7.84 per case you had the wrong address. They're Camp Sloane YMCA. Camp Counsel- game March 11 at the Hartford Civic for Eric. RB20 Genesee beer qts. $8.08 per case beautiful; I'd" like to thank you. Sandy Center. Seats usually $12 and $19.50 ors and Activity Directors. Top salar- ies. OUr reputation comes from Take N. Eagleville Road past Pesaro's now $6. and $4.75. Tickets on sale Ride needed to or near SYRACUSE to Rt 32 turn right J.R. Liquor Happy Hours! (Candypants.kkvdat) NOW in 314 Commons. E27 caring". Write Camp Sloane, 344 ^Y this weekend Will share cost Call 429-3036. FS20 Friday the 13th, my lucky day Mail St., Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 for Jim at 487-9881 RB20 Wine, cheese, more wine at Russell A information and/or see us at JOB SKI SUGARBUSH This Spring Break SHOP AT J.R.! Grain alcohol, 1 liter Showers (3), some J.D. with the UCONN SKI CLUB Amazing FAIR HW20 $11.50. Vodka 1.75 liters $8.94. Rum A terrific Birthday? It's twoo week of skiing and partying planned. 1.75 liters $9.55. Whiskey 9.50 for Thanks 3rd. Our low price includes EVERYTHING LOSTANDFOUND 1.75 liters. J.R Liquor Route 32. -Roxanne COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS only $185 for members, $195 for non. FS20 PS, Toad, $10,000 by Friday or say Call now for details. Bruce 429-0203, wanted for summer children's over- Bon Voyage to the Presidency night camps in Pennsylvania. Camp Quigs 487-4512, Wendy 487-5528. (GLASSES LOST) in black case. Sun. SURGEON'S Scrub Suits: Shirts $10 , P.P.S. Dry up Sue E23 Akiba and Camp Saglnaw, both night btwn lib - SU - MSB - FRATS drawstring pants $12. Plus $1.25 A.C.A. accredited brother/sister need for test this week Terry 403 B postage, send size and color (blue, Anne, Look, Your very own personal! camps, will be interviewing on BERMUDA-Spring Break from $279 187-9875 LP20 brite green, olive green) to: Trading, HAPPY BIRTHDAY. P.S. What's for 8 days and 7 nights, includes air fare, campus during the CAMP DAY on Box 1007C, Warwick, Rl 02888 dinner? Squash and sweet potatoes? Wednesday, Feb. 18. Contact the lodging, parties, lunches on beach LOST: Gold watch with two stone FS3/10 Love Gary. everyday, free boat cruise, flights Dept. of Leisure Studies or write c/o setting. Deep sentimental value, Box 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004 leaving from Hartford. Trips to Ft. reward offered. Call Donna 487-8728 For Sale: Size 6 Ivory satin and lace To Angie A. in Buckley S. - A very Lauderdale and Daytona also avail- HW18_ LF19 empire, shor' sleeve, wedding dress Happy 19th Birthday to you (Bunny able. Contact Jacqui or Nan 487-8744 OVERSEAS J03b • Summer ' Ys«r with veil $50. Call 423-2132 evenings. l-Merrna). Have a REASONABLE E24 LOST: Watch. Women's silver Seiko FS19 amount of fun! Love Kimba. round. Europe. S America, Aus.nul;a. Dress Watch with blue face Great Asia. All Fields $500 - $1200 mor'hiy. Daytona Beach $238 complete March sentimental value. If found, please Turntable, Micro Seikl (Teac) DDX Deb-Bud - Keep your chin up! Roses Exoenses paid. Sighcseeing. ^ree 13-22 includes round trip motor coach, contact Sue 487-8726 REWARD! 1000 Is state-of-the art, with Infinity bloom in the Spring and you'll be the Info Write: IJC Box 52 - CT 3 Corona 8 days, 7 nights at lira famous LF19 Black Widow arm and Goldrlng most beautiful of all! De! Mar CA 92625 HW.V2 ■ International Inn. Welcome party. cartridge. Call Jim 487-9796. FREE BEER and more. Call Dom LOST: A gold bangle bracelet with Jackie (Wackie) - Remain sane! 600 COUNSELORS. For boys summer 487-6937 E24 flower engravings and a gold ring 5 string banjo, no brand name, good million Chinese do. Soon enough camp In Maine. Openings in most with a pink stone at the BOG specialties. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 shape, 3 years old, good tor a you'll cast of these chains of scholast- ATTENTION: For a good time, come semi-formal on Sat. night. High Beacon St., Brookllne, Mass. 02146 or beginner. Call Lou, 487-7964 icism and Eureeka! Only 5 classes. to a BEERFEST featuring sentimental value. There will be a call 617-277-8080. Will be at the JOB reward. Please Call 429-1849 LF19 "TIREBITTER", Feb 20th, ROTC. HOUSE FOR SALE 8 room colonial Bob, Denise, Mike, Jim, Deanna and FAIR. HW18 8:00 -1:00, HAPPY HOUR 8:00 - 9:30, on 5 private acres, three miles from Lisa. Great Job on the Computer LOST: Pair of leather mittens with 3 beers/ $1.00", 9:30 - 1:oo 50 campus. Excellent condition. $89,500 Date/Coffe House. Keep up the good COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's wool Inserts, probably in A-lot or beer (Busch Beer) Munchies and Sods 487-0517 evenings/weekends. FS18 work. Ralph too! Also enter the campus wide camp N.E. Penn. 6/23-8/23. Group C.D.C. office. Imtals P.L. on cuff. leaders, Swim, (W.S.I.), Tennis. PLEASE call 429-0704. Ask for Paul or beer-chugging contest. For details Several good used fur coats from Caroline, Claudia, Deanna & Dianne, Gvmnastics, Waterski, Team Sports, leave message. LF18 call Sue M. or Dave P at 429-2704 or $100 Muskrat, River Otter, Black All your time and hard work paid off. 487-5709. E18 Head Drama, Fine Arts, Photo, Yoga. Thank you very much. Ralph Seal. 643-8378. Furs restyled $100 FS On CAMPUS INTERVIEWS LOST: Pair of brown mittens. Left In FS 27 DAYTONA BEACH - Bus, Hotel $199 ARRANGED. CAMP WAYNE 12 SBA room 321 Thursday 2/12, 9:30 FIRST ROOMMATE. HAPPY Allevard St., Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561 class. Please call 429-9386 - Karen. plus 10 percent. 429-9313 UNIVER-' Tired of paying too much insurance on BIRTHDAY. LOVE YOUR BUNNY (Include your phone #) HW20 Leave message. SITY TRAVEL E18 your auto call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for a RABBIT ROOMMATE quote. FS 5/7 MOVIE PARTY! Meet the Brothers of Cruises: Club Mediterranean, Sailing FOUND: 1 Ford key on Ford Key ring, To Walter of Vinton - It's been so long ZETA PSI, The 3 Stooges, Bugs Expeditions! Needed: Sports Instruc- near Co-op on Monday. Inquire In Women's Ski Boots for Sale, Norstar since you've experienced MY actions. Bunny and Abbot/Costello at Student tors, Office Perrsonnel, Counselors. Co-op at Front Desk. LF18 size 8. Excellent condition 487-4977. Let me refresh your memory ... soon! Union tonight RM 216A at 9 p.m. Europe,carribean, Wordlwide! Sum- (FREE) E18 mer. Career. Send $5.95 '9 $1 FOUND - 1 basketball, Fri. Feb 6 in FOR SALE: KENWOOD KA601 Mike, Hope you have a great birthday handling for APPLICATIONS, OPEN- fieldhouse. call and describe 486-3305 Tuner and KT615 60W Amplifier. - I'll buy you a few pitchers someday ING GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD Box LF20 Mint Condition. 1981 model. BEST soon. Enjoy your day. Your loving 60129. Sacramento, CA 95860 HW24 OFFER. Call Steve (487-4575). FS20 sister, Mitt. FORRENT FOUND CROSS PEN COMMUTES PSYCHIC ASTROLOGER - 20 years UNION May have been lost a long Radial Tires 165x15 Snows and Reg- To the Krispie All-Stars! - Duckman, experience. Let the stars be your time ago. Identify and it is yours Call ENJOY the comfortable living of a ular for Volvo, Saab, VW, etc. Federal Angel, Baby Hooter, MamboLips. guide. If you need some questions small dorm. Terry B in the Frats Steve 429-3291 or x3291. LF20 Photographic Enlarger reasonable, Jorache and Stage. My heart is mine, answered on love, marriage, busi- offers good food and a congenial bulk film loader. Steve 429-3291 FS20 but my head belongs to #122. LOve, ness, health etc. call today. 190 LOST - Pewter Beer Mug inscribed atmosphere in the hub of campus the "One Hit Kid" Jackson St. Willi. Call 423-3212 open "David Pallin, Sailing Club, OSHS" activity. Openings for 2 males and 2 BOZAK 929 POWER AMPLIFIER. 9 to 9 daily readings by Pyschic cards, at Alsop B party 2/12.Sentimental 150 Watts per channel. EXCELLENT Hey UConn - today is Jim "too tall" females. Contact Miles at 487-7822 or horoscope, tarot cards, handwriting value. Reward offered. Call 429-2402. sound and condition. Original cost birthday. Kisses and gifts eagerly Mark at 487-7896 for further info. We etc. Half price with this ad. M27 LF20 $950 asking $450. 487-5710. FS20 accepted can help you with the paperwork. FR19 Wholesale Alternatorsstarter Genera- LOST: 4 rings - 1 ejnrth Haven class AKC Doberman puppies. Whelped Jim Bob - Happy 22nd Birthday. This tors - Foreign and American. $5.00 ring, 1 Rose Star Sapphire & 2 silver 12/28/80 Champion Rosedale blood- year you should definitely celebrate Private room and bath with separate allowance for your used one. Call bands. Lost at Field House on 2/12. line bred for conformation and temp- your birthday on time and not 10 years entrance. Kitchen privileges, Weshe'. 684-5288 for prices. Rebuilders. A's Please call 487-7930. Reward. LF20 erament. Tails docked, ears cropped, from now! Love EBH Dryer available. 4 miles from campus Auto Electric, Stafford Springs m5/7 $120 monthly includes utilities. Call first innoculations. Call 429-9505 FS20 LOST - 1 brown wallet in jungle or 429-3596 After 6. FR20 Belden 6th floor BB team - N. Warren Audio: WCCC*S- -Chris surrounding area. Money not import- 1977 Suzuki GT500A Under 4000 Carolina - the South's gonna do it Warren. Best toons in town, lights. ant, but IDs and contents are vital. If Student Roommate wanted to share a miles. Excellent condition. Recently again! Get your act together guys. Available on short notice. New found please return to Jungle Switch 6 room house in Tolland. 20 min. from painted and overhauled. Must sell Love your faithful fans. number: 429-5631 M27 Board in Baldwin Lounge. Thank You campus, nice place, no lease, rent $1100 Call 486-4308 or 429-0782 and LF20 ask for Paul FS20 Remeber to wish Jim-Bob a Happy $175 plus util $35 a month. 1 month Attention all Freshman! Are you security. Call Gary at 872-0325. FS18 22nd birthday today. eligible for the Alpha Lambdadelta FOUND at Fieldhouse 2/11 one Radial Tires 185X15 Snows and Honor Society? If you obtained a cum basketball-color orange. If you can regular for Volvo, Saab, VW, etc. Privat room in old house. Living room, Tom - You should look in the of 35.0 and have not already been further identify call 487-9908. LF20 Federal Pholographic Enlarger res- personals ONCE in awhile - you never full kitchen, full bath. 6 miles from contacted, phone advisor Mrs. sonable, bulk film loader Steve Campus. $115 per mo. all utilities know when you might get one! Aronson 486-4223 before Feb 25th 429-3291 FS20 You've been (and still are) a great included. Call 487-0605. FR19 M20 Pres. & Friend - From your "Sweet" MISCELLANEOUS BOZARK 929 POWER AMPLIFIER. (?) Secretary Sue (sibilance...) P.S. I Available soon "Sublet". 4 room So UCONN, what about Fraternity 160 watts per channel. EXCELLENT delivered ALL my letters & got the clubhouse apt. 2 miles from campus. life? Check it out at its best. Sound and Condition. Original cost personal in! Nice location. For more information Pledgesigma Chi! Wednesday 7 p.m. Women athletes looKmg for a chal- $950. Asking $450. 487-5710. FS20 call Ken 429-7097. FR18 at house near library. M18 lenge! Try women's rugby with the MM - We've hit some rough water, AKC Doberman puppies. Whelped Hartford Wild Rose. Come to a but it's smooth sailing ahead. Wel- To sublet: 2 bedroom apt. own room LOOK OUT- Bugs Bunny! The 3 recruitment party on Friday, Feb. 20, 12/28/80. Champion Rosedale blood- come to UConn Love, the Roommate. in wooded area. 2 miles from campus. Stooges are invading the Student line. Bred for conformation and 8:00 p.m.. at th-j Spigot Cafe. Call 429-9111, ask for Melissa. FR20 Union with popcorn tonight at Nine. Hartford. Free beer, slides and Infor- temperament. Tails docked, ears Hey Fourth! You call that long? (Next The Brothers of ZETA PSI. cropped, first innoculations. Call time we'll wear raincoats( Love, the Room in apt. Eagleville with 2 male mation, questions - call 527-3151 ext. 285. M20 429-9505 FS20 Wild Women grads. $75 mo. plus deposit & Sawan-Kirpal typing servant at your utilities. 2 mi UConn. 487-0070 Keep service on selectric! Call Sandy for trying. FR24 sliding rates (60 cents double) and PIANO LESSONS: Exp. pianist; B.M EVENTS expert work. 429-4083. M18 Hartt College of Music; Diploma, Conservatory of Naples. Italy. Taught ACTIVITIES WANTED TAILORING. I do expert tailoring at UConn and M.C.C. Excellent Party time/Sound system for hire. alteration, weaving for ladies and training for beginning and advanced. Professional DJ Earl Russ. All types gentlemen. Please call for appoint- $7.50-1/2 hour. Call 429-4530. M19 of music and lighting. 423-1508. E5/6 ment between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR PhD ONE TICKET to the Villanova game, 429-1444 Ask for NERIMAN M20 J.R.'s Low Keg Prices! 1/2 keg piels study dealing with the breakup of "Villanova Game is Boby Dulln Feb. 23 Price negotiable. Please Call $25.35. 1/4 keg Old Milwaukee intimate relationships. If you have night. BOG SPORTS AND RECREA- 429-1442. W19 $15.93. Ice .05 per bag with kegs! J.R. experienced a breakup within the last tion will show you why. Be there In Liquor Route 32 429-3036. M20 year, please call 429-5314. Confiden- TICKET - Lifelong UConn fan needs Blue, Mon. Feb. 23, 1981" E18 tiality assured. Ask for Rikke. A19 Villanova ticket to keep his sanity. RIDE BOARD Call 487-0070 or 429-9384. Ask for LOOK OUT Bugs Bunny! The 3 Bermuda Spring Break. 8 days,. 7 Steve. W20 Stooges are invading the Student FASHION ASSOCIATION nights from $285. Include flight, Union with popcorn Tonight at Nine. MEMBERS/ Newcomers invited to lodging, activities and free beer Wa Brother and sister need ride to Fort Lauderdale March break. Provide The Brothers of ZETA PSI attend: F.A.C.T.S. Bring to you offer you as much as other packages CASUAL CORNER. Ann Hoffbert to and more. No Hidden Cost. $20 company and will share all expenses. HELP WANTED Call 487-6043. RB24 speak Monday, Feb 23 at 7 p.m. In discount offered. Lowest cost after tax UCONN SKI CLUB sign up for the Student Union Rm. 217 A20 & service charge. Call Dom 487-6937. Berkshire East Friday night trip Feb. E3/6 , Ride offered to Boston Feb 20. Head Counselor: Camp school for 27 only $12 for lifts, bus and beer ($15 Contact Linda 487-5466. RB20 for non-members) Also - Ski Sugar- LIBRARY RESEARCH CLINICS in retarded in Catskill Mrs. looking for Science/Engineering: Wed., Feb 18 COMMUNICATION INTERNSHIPS experiences H C. to do programming bush spring break only $185 Includes will be discussed at a UCOMM Ride needed to or near Binghampton. everything! Come to student Union and Wed., Feb 25. 6:30-7:30 p.m. and oversee camp operation. Camp. Want to leave Friday. Will share meeting, Wednesday Feb. 18th at 1017 East 80 Street, Brooklyn. NY Lobby Tues or Weds 10-3 for details. Library Rm. 3-135. Call x-4636 or expenses. Call Bruce 487-5712. RB19 x-2513 for details. A18 6:30 p.m. In S.U. rm 218 A. E18 11236 or tel. 212-251-3232. HW 27. M18 P«g«lO The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981

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1 » 4* V 9 9>*- V 9* * ****** • • #*»-.» #-«r S'* * 4> » * .# J * . The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981 Page 11 team

By JEFF HOOD Wildcats won the NCAA favorite," said UConn coach season, look to Raymond conference in the 35-pound UConn's indoor track team indoor championships in Bill Kelleher. "It doesn't James, Bob Hopson and Bob weight." 1979 and finished second last mean we're out of it. They're Rubega to defend their Big will defend its conference Kelleher said he hoped that favored by a few points." title Sunday when it winter. They've won four East crowns. Chuck Thompon, would be straight IC4A championships The senior All-America duo It was last year in Syracuse competes against the seven ready despite an injury. of Sydnee Maree and Amos where James set an other comference members and three AAU "Chuck is hampered by an championships under Jumbo Korir are definite favorites American record in the 50- in Syracuse's Carrier Dome Achilles tendon," he said. Elliott, who has coached for the Wildcats. Maree meter dash with a time of in the second Big East "He's one of the best long- Villanova for 47 years. Elliott won the 1980 NCAA outdoor 5.72 seconds. Hopson Indoor Track championships. jumpers in the conference. has also delivered 39 IC4A 1,500-meter championship J The meet will have a new UConn's 7'2 /i" highjumper We're hoping he can'get off titles and eight NCAA and Korir placed second in will look for another title and look this year. Villanova. The a couple of good jumps early. the NCAA outdoor two-mile school has a history of track crowns. Rubega in the pole vault. I don't think he can jump six race. and field excellence. The "You can say they're the "James should win," times." Thompson may also Rodney Wilson, only a Kelleher said. "Hopson can compete in the hurdles, the sophomore, won the NCAA PHICHITHETA win, too, but he's got guys 400-meter dash and on the i indoor hurdles championship going against him who have 4 X 400 meter relay team. a national, professional last season for Villanova. done seven feet and seven- Another Wildcat to watch is one. Hopson is also going to Co-captain long-jumper and organization for women* in business Anthony Tufariello who triple jump and run in the 4 middle-distance runner recently won the 600-yard X 400 meter relay." Bernie Vogel. 800-meter and economics invites you to attend dash at the Millrose Games UConn will also need good runner Kevin McNally, rush party on Wednesday, Feb. 18 at and the Philadelphia Track performances from sprinter Lonnie Johnson Classic. weightmen Frazer Kirby. and freshman jumper 7:00p.m. Commons 217 Battling with Villanova for Poehmoeller. David and hurdler Russ O'Berry Refreshments will be served the Big East title will be Bradford, and Brian Walsh. will be needed if the Huskies are to successfully defend Come Find out what Seton Hall and Boston "I would say we had the College. "From what I can strongest weight team in the their title. gather it's between conference," Kelleher said. It wouldn't really be that 0 XO Connecticut, Seton Hall and "Poehmoeller is now ranked big of an upset if they did Boston College," Kelleher No. 2 (in the shot put) in the win. After all, the UConn is all about! said. conference. Bradford is still track team has a 120-9 record The Huskies, off an 8-0 ranked first in the over the last 12'/i years. NEED A

* $$ JOB? Students needed to work in paid positions for the Undergraduate Student Government as Assistant Central Treasurers. 5th and 6th semester Business students preferred. Duties include managing and monitoring accounts. Good interpersonal skills required. Training to begin this semester. Apply in person at room 219 Commons. Deadline for applications is Wednesday, February 25.

SKISUGARBUSH Write for the Daily Campus This Spring Break with the UCONN SKI CLUB Our incredible Trip Includes: 51/2 Days of skiing 5 nights lodging Only $185 For Members 5 Deluxe Dinners Q- oe 5 Breakfasts T ■ 95 For Non-members Free Parties Every night - MAn . UADrm, Transportation all week Go MAD m MARCH!! In other words, It includes everything. SIGN UP NOW. Sign up and Get Details in SU Lobby Today 10-3 or call Bruce 429-0203, Quigs, 487-4512, Wendy 487-5528 Also, sign up for the Berkshire East Friday Night Trip NOW.

OPEN HOUSE— Wednesday, February 18th, 7-9p.m. at the Women's Center, 27 Whitney Rd All are welcome to stop by and visit the Cen- ter. Find out what services we offer and the

resources available to you. Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers VISTA recruiter will conduct ii 'erviews with seniors & grad students Mon.fi Tues., Everyone is invited. Call 486-4738 for info. Feb. 23-24 in the Career Planning Office. p .. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 18,1981 UConn defeats Seton Hall Basketball team wins, 77-70 SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. — Mike McKay The Huskies shot an impressive 56 percent scored his season high 23 points and Corny from the floor for the game, including 62.5 Thompson added 20 points and 12 rebounds percent in the first half. Seton Hall hit only 40 as the UConn basketball team scored a 77-70 percent of its shots. victory over Big East rival Seton Hall UConn was 23 of 28 from the free throw line Tuesday night. for the game, with McKay hitting 9 of 10 from UConn lead by as many as 14 points during the line. the second half, pulling away from a 37-37 Callandrillo and Matt Piccinich scored 21 and halftime tie. But with just under four minutes 14 points respectively for the Pirates, whose left in the game, the Huskies were hit with a record drops to 8-14 overall and 2-9 in the Big bench technical foul after the Pirates' Dan East. The Huskies improved their record to Callandrillo was fouled. That gave Seton Hall 18-5 overall, and 7-4 in the conference. the opportunity for a six-point play. The win gives UConn a chance to move into a Callandrillo^ converted the two foul shots and four way tie for first place in the conference. one of the two technicals to cut the Huskies Should Georgetown (7-3) beat Boston College lead to six at 66-60. But the Pirates were (7-3) tonight, the Huskies would join StJ unable to get any closer, as McKay drew a John's, Georgetown and B.C. at the top. foul and calmly sank both free shots to make it UConn's next opponent is Providence in the 68-60 with just over two minutes remaining. New Haven Coliseum on Saturday, at 8 p.m.

Mike McKay dropped In a season-high 23 points to lead the Huskies to a 77-70 win at Seton Hall [Jim Loflnk SPORTS photo]. Hockey team falls in overtime again, 7-6

By JIM RASPANTI win over the UConn hockey game, UConn's Brian Foster corner shot to put UConn minute remaining, New The University of New team. put the Huskies ahead as his ahead 2-0. With 20 seconds Haven took their first lead Haven's John Miccile and The first period was skated shot penetrated through the left in the period, New with a John Miccile shot to Dean Lombardi combined for penalty free as both teams New Haven defensive line. Haven rightwinger Don Lord put them ahead 4-3. four goals to spark the had trouble opening the Five minutes later, it was opened the scoring for the' Chargers' to a 7-6 overtime scoring. About 9:48 into the Foster again that added a Charger's as his shot went A double penalty. 5:28 into above UConn goalie Bill the third period, of four Greene's left shoulder to minutes for roughing sent close the scoring at 2-1. UConn's Dave L'Ecuyer and New Haven's Tom Gentile - -■ UConn's Greg McLoon's into the penalty box. Gentile ""-"' interference penalty opened said. "The double penalty of . s a power play opportunity for four minutes was unjustly *■ i J' m i IMr ' ^B EM a New Haven with 5:15 gone caMled, the game did not get Jv&'.J into the second period. Ws I MM ''srs*iSS ti$M A * out of hand, yet the referees Greene responded with called it like a major quick saves, holding off New penalty." Haven. Seven minutes later, With just under a minute / *■ the Huskies scored again. A left, the Charger's John a * ^H fine setup from Mark Miccile sent his second goal w~ McGoldrick and Jeff home as a quick backhander Mill .^LL^^ ■| P ^ ^^» Whittaker enabled Ken Hunt flew by Greene to send the ifc,.. to lift UConn to a 3-1 lead. Charger's ahead 6-5. But With 3:48 remaining Stanley tied the game at 6-6 ' Charger Scott Braxis with four seconds left that . "on mmmmmw*^ ■■:,:>■ backhanded a shot that sent the game into sudden ■ pulled New Haven within death overtime. UConr. coach John Chapman said. • one at 3-2. A power play for • * New Haven tied the game at "We showed improvement three apiece 62 seconds later by sending two games into overtime as we hit on six The UConn hockey team lost their second straight overtime game here, Tuesday, 7-6 to the as Dean Lombardi connected University of New Haven (Jim Loflnk photo]. on a short shot. With one goals." Women gymnasts lose two

By LARRY KELLEY captain Bridget Corrigan at 24.50 points compared to The UConn's women's 8.25 points. Vermont's Brown's 29.10 points and gymnastic team finished Denise D'orsi was third with Vermont's score of 27.95 third in a tri-meet to 8.1 points. Husky co-captain points. unbeaten Brown and Joan Barnicle finished sixth "We didn't hit like we Vermont by a score of with 7.9 points. usually do," Raftis said, 117.80-115.1*5-111.05 respec- Fuhrman won the uneven "and we had a few falls on tively in the Hawley Armory bars with a score of 8.7 the beam which hurt." Tuesday. points and was followed by Fuhrman won the floor "We were hoping to beat UConn's Raftis at 7.9 points. exercise with 8.5 points, Vermont," freshman uneven "The 7.95 was my second UConn's Barbara Gordon bars specialist Kathy Raftis highest score of the year," finished second at 7.55 said, "but we didn't hit our Raftis said. "I scored a 8.0 in points and Husky gymnast routines well and our beam an earlier meet but the Debbie McConaghey scores were low." judges were scoring high in finished third with 7.55 Brown's Debbie Fuhrman that meet, so this was my points. UConn had an finished first in the all- best routine." average score of 7.31 points around with 33.15 points. Fuhrman won the balance a gymnast in the floor Tracy Vietze of Brown beam with 7.95 points, exercise. finished second with 31.30 Vietze and Vermont's UConn, now 4-8, travels to points. Barbara Gordon was Maureen Conger tied for the University of Rhode UConn's highest all-around second with 7.65 points. Island Thursday for a dual scorer with 26.50 points. UConn's Nelly Lyons placed meet. The Huskies return Vietze placed first in the fifth with 7.15 points. home Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The UConn women's gymnastics team finished third in ■ vaulting at 8.45 points, UConn had a low team to face Maine and triangular meet to Brown University and the University of followed by UConn co- score in the balance beam. Bridgewater State. Vermont at Hawley Armory, Tuesday [Jtm Loflnk photo]. ff:tr

e./ Apartment fire Women's hoop in Storrs defeats UNH Story,p. 5 Story, p. 20 Connecticut Satin, Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIV No. 85 University of Connecticut hursday, February 19,1981 10 dead in Va. bus crash

QUANTICO. Va. (UPI) - A commuter bus Reardon. The bus then crashed 60 feet into switching lanes in rush-hour traffic drove the shallow creek, burying its front in the off a bridge on Interstate 95 and plunged mud of the south bank. headfirst into Chopawamsic Creek Wed- Reardon said a number of motorists nesday, killing 10 passengers and injuring stopped and ran down an embankment to at least 29 others. help the victims. There was a silence just The bus, owned by D & J Transportation after the wreck, he said, but the passengers of Fredericksburg, Va., was headed south, began screaming when they realized what about 30 miles from Washington on its had happened. regular commuter run, when it hit a guard Wayne Richey, a truck driver from rail just after 4 p.m. Colonial Heights, Va., said he and others broke bus windows to get to the pas- "It was changing lanes from left to sengers. President Reagan [UPI photo]. right," said Paul Reardon, who was driving "Everyone was wedged in, some of them directly behind the bus. "It looked like he, in shock, some were on the verge of being the driver, never corrected. He just went panicked," Richey said. "There were Reagan unveils plan; right on." bodies in the water. There were screams." The bus skidded along the guard rail for Richey said one woman was almost 50 to 60 feet before it hit an abutment on hysterical because she was under water and calls for budget cuts the bridge spanning the creek, said a body was on top of her. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Declaring "there is nothing wrong with America that we can't fix," President Reagan Wednesday unveiled a program for national economic recovery founded on a $41 billion reduction in federal Six to run for trustee post spending and tax cuts for every citizen. The president, addressing a joint session of Congress and a national audience of television and radio, underlined the stark By TARA MOHRING returned by April 15. choices^ confronting the country and the economic ruin that Six students have been approved by the Student trustee Richard Catanese currently indecision would only invite. Student Trustee Election Committee to run holds the position but is graduating this May. "We can no longer procrastinate and hope things will get for one of two student positions on the UConn The student trustee position is the highest better," Reagan said. "They will not. If we do not act Board of Trustees which will be vacant at the office to which a student can be elected. The forcefully, and now, the economy will get worse." end of the spring semester. other student trustee is Steven Donen, who is To almost no one's surprise, Reagan's inch-thick " Program The candidates are Donald Cafero, chair- serving his second term. for Economic Recovery" identified the economic villain as the man of the Inter-Area Residents' Council and federal government and its 50 years of unimpeded growth sixth-semester economics major; John Berry, The candidates were selected through a since Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal. a fourth semester student from the UConn process which requires a letter of intent, a "Can we who man the ship of state" deny it is somewhat out Hartford Branch; Jeffrey C. Nicholas, a fourth petition with 200 signatures, a biographical of control? " Reagan asked. semester student majoring in Middle East sketch, and a black and white wallet-sized The president, dressed in a dark blue suit, was treated to a Studies; John Luppino, a sixth semester photo. In addition, the candidate must be a lengthy, cheering ovation from the standing legislators as he economics major; Lawrence M. Riefberg, a full-time registered student with a minimum entered the House chamber and stood at the podium beaming second-year law student; and Victor J. Rush, a cumulative grade average required for a back their warm welcome. second-semester student majoring in degree. But he quickly turned to the serious state of the economy philosophy. The candidates'material was reviewed at and won applause 11 times for pledges to protect the needy, Students will vote by mail-in ballots which the UConn Hartford branch. return more authority to the states, create jobs in the private will be sent out March 30 and must be sector, boost military spending, push for arms control, cut fraud and work closely in all of it with Congress. That last line triggered a standing ovation on both sides of ' the aisle and prompted an extemporaneous statement, "I > should have arranged to quit right there," from the "' '■ ■■,,.''' .. ;*>N

1 fk 1 president. ^fc* S ..' • ~jr*^ g But while Democrats and Republicans clearly felt the heat of ."@4tiflttflKL t-41*^"- rfc^tffe ^ —ApT^M the Reagan mandate, there were early hints some may balk. "*":.• ■** ^^WT^t^^ i . Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, for one, said after the tG$- . ..,:.-• -' 2 ^■w? speech his party "will not support" the tax cut package as outiined unless low income Americans benefit as much as their wealthier counterparts. * The basic points in the president's plan: ** —A $41.4 billion cut in fiscal 1982 spending, plus $2 billion to KpP^^j be raised in new user fees for such things as Coast Guard or air traffic control services; and $5.7 billion reductions in items • . not listed on the budget. This would be a grand total of $49.1 -- - ^^■B^^^^ billion in savings. ■»*" J —Fiscal 1982 tax rate reductions for a saving of $44.2 billion ^..-■'■■mz. *?* for individuals and $9.7 billion for businesses. The tax rate cuts for individuals would take effect July 1. For businesses, *wv* - • > the date is retroactive to Jan. 1. For the typical family of four, with $25,000 income in 1980, the tax bill would drop $809 by 1984, a 30 percent reduction in the rate they would have had to pay if the current system Jeff Browning and Eugenia Ferris enjoy Wednesday Spring-time temperatures [Jim remained in effect. I -oflnk photo]. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 19,1981 «*0 OPINION Co-op should adopt binding referendum It's time for the Co-op Board of Directors to make itself more accountable to its constituents by adopting a binding referendum proposal. When the board meets at 7 p.m. in Room 102 of the Student it will consider allowing students to overturn board decisions by submitting petitions for referenda. Although the final terms have not been worked out yet, adopting such a proposal would be in the best interest of all students. Suppose that in 1986, the 15-member board votes to expand the Co-op to include an automotive center. The addition would cover more of the Hawley Armory field. Under the current corporate charter and by-laws, the addition could be built, even if the majority of the Co-op's members (UConn students) opposed the decision. According to the proposal, if enough students voted in a referendum to overturn the board's decision, they could overrule the board and prevent the addition from being BeAR SAW S0MftTHfN6 MMN6 UNWR THft 01ANK8T5.., constructed. Instituting such a binding referendum clause would be merely a fail-safe measure. The directors don't make many momentous decisions. But when they do, they should be Grumman buses just too flexible held accountable for them. The Grumman Company, which built "We now think we know what the problem Opponents of the proposal will argue that board members vehicles for the moon, and which is one of the is." are elected, so essentially they are accountable. And there leaders in space technology, has been having "What's that?" is a student majority on the board, so student interests are trouble building a bus that won't collapse "Grumman didn't realize that the buses represented. when it tries to get from 23rd Street to 57th, would carry people. So they failed to make the Street on Madison Avenue in New York City. trunnion strong enough to support the frame. History refutes these arguments. In the spring of 1977, the directors voted to construct the current building on the After four blocks, the frame developed cracks, armory field. Petitions were circulated and a referendum the trunnion collapsed against the wheel, and was conducted. When the votes were tallied, students ArtBuchwald the bus couldn't move. Urban mass transport- rejected the new construction by a 3 to 1 margin. They ation is still not an exact science, and it could opposed construction on the field by 6 to 1. Setback for Earth have happened to anybody." "Doesthis mean New Yorkers will never be A similar referendum proposal was brought before the This has caused tremendous consternation in able to have buses they can count on?" board in October 1979 and was defeated. Board members engineering circles. How can someone devel- "Not necessarily. But a lot more work has to expressed fear the referenda might force the Co-op to op a lunar lander for the moon without any be done in bus research. First of all, we must break contracts, like the one made with the University to difficulty and not be abkrto build a bus for devise a way of mapping New York City's construct the new building before the last referendum. New York and other cities? potholes. No bus can be expected to hit one and not collapse, no matter.how strong you Big deal. Contracts have been broken before. If this weak I discussed this with an urban transportation build the trunnion. For another, we have to defense is used again, it will only show how deep some expert, and he said the Grumman people were test these buses under the worst-situation members will dig for excuses. not at fault. "Building a bus for New York City is not the conditions. This means we have to load them Each student pays $35 when he enters UConn to join the same as developing a moon vehicle. There with twice their capacity, and drive them for Co-op. It's time to give students the chance to say were so many unknown factors that Grumman days through.Queens, the Bronx and Brook- something more about what happens to it. Attend the had to deal with. New York streets have a far lyn, where the streets are almost impassable. meeting tonight and demand your rights. harsher atmosphere than the moon. For one "If the trunnions hold up to these rugged thing, New York's craters are much larger tests, they should be able to survive anything than anything up there. For another, the that could happen to them in Manhattan." environment in Manhattan is so unpredictable (Emmrrttrut Bathj dtamjnw that no one can be sure what pressures a bus "Does the failure of the Grumman Flxible will encounter when it tries to crawl across bus mean that our entire space program on SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 town." Earth will be delayed?" "But surely the Grumman people must have tested its Flxible bus before it delivered it." "No, it only means that New Yorkers will KEN KOEPPER "Of course they did, but all they had to go have to do their exploration on foot until the Editor in Chief on were aerial maps of Manhattan taken from engineering mistakes have been ironed out. DAN ALEXANDER GRAEME BROWN five miles up. We can't afford to send another bus to New Managing Editor Business Manager "They had no idea what they would face York City until we're sure it will work. once the Flxible model was actually put on a Actually, the failure of the Grumman Flxible street. Everything worked perfectly in the lab, could be considered a plus for the space and Grumman scientists were certain their USPS 2S980 program. We know that many cities were Second clan poataga paid al Storri, Conn. 06268 Published by tha Connecticut Dally bus could hold up under the toughest jobs it going to order the Flxible buses, and if Campus. Boa u 188. Monday through Friday 9/1 to 11'26. 12/3 to 12(4. 1/28 to 3/24 to 4/30. would have to perform on Earth. But Other editions 0/4, 12/11. 5/7. Telephone 203 429 9384 or 486 3407 Subscriptions by mall something terrible had to happen, better it be S20 yearly. United Prats International photographs provided to the Dally Campus st no unfortunately, when you're dealing with an in New York, which is used to its public cost by Wllllmsntlc Chronicle. Subscriber: United Press International. Member, unknown crust, such as New York City, you Associated Collegiate Press. transportation breaking down, than in have to expect setbacks. Boston."

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau INSPIRATION LIKE-, WHEREAREUJE inmnHEYRE IGUESSTVE RICK, ALL I'M SUGGESTING IS FOR TODAY GOING? IS LIVING TO- VALID QUESTIONS! BmAFRAVOF HEY.. NO FAIR TWT THERE ARE A LOT OF GETHER ANEW INIT- ALLVALIP SOHOVCOMEW P/STURKHSSOME TAKING MY I QUESWNSTHATIP0N7 SUFOR A FINAL STEP QUESTIONS, NEVERUANTTO THINSTERRIFIC BREATH SORFJ. "I don't know how I THINK WE'VFEVER REALM TUUARPSMARRJA6E? JOAHIE. TALK ABOUT IHAPPENTD •»_ FACWUPTO.. H0KJ LONG CAN tUEEN- I THEM? LOVE YOU. fast I've been throwing. PUREAS I can't keep up with the ball." J.R. Richard, Houston Astros pitcher recovering from paralysis The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Page 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR UConn realized it has women Students thanked athletes, too.

for Revitalization Linda Strnad Laurie Hauser Corps support Kip Brailey Gretchen Kemp To the editor: THE Last Tuesday night, I knew what it Racquetball meant to be proud of UConn. It wasn't a victory for our basketball INCREDIBLE court loss team,.but the arriva|,of more than 40 SHRINKING UConn volunteers to the WOMAN raises anger Revitalization Corps in Hartford. To the editor: These students unloaded the weekly I am writing this letter as one of 60 bus to tutor poor children and to angry people whose racquetball court score a different, yet vital victory in time was canceled without notice the lives of these kids. I PGjPte GUtPAHCE SUGGESTED ] Feb. 7 because no one at' the Recreation Office had the foresight to Along with many other students, I orttfpwrauMKVAaas- tutored here during my last two years realize that it would be impossible to at UConn and I now see the reality of profit in order "to serve the have the courts open when there was Hartford poverty as a full-time Protest over recreational needs of the student. a men's varsity basketball game at worker at the Revitalization Corps. I The audience treatment at ROTC the Fieldhouse that night. can see more clearly the desperate ' Blushing Brides' certainly fell far short of this ideal. Needless to say, this was a very need of these children. They need Perhaps if there wasn't such a lack frustrating experience. It is annoying people who care enough to help them crowd control of valid entertainment spots around enough to try to use the athletic learn. campus, students who flock to these facilities without being kicked off a These kids are retarded. They are To-the editor: events wouldn't be needlessly court, for which I waited in line for an retarded by a school system that We are writing to express our abused. For our money, we'll go hour. It had been known for weeks struggles to just keep them in line, disenchantment with an unfortunate elsewhere to be entertained — that last Saturday's basketball game and by an environment that teaches incident Feb. 6 at the ROTC hangar. hopefully where the patrons are was to be played at the Fieldhouse, them hopelessness. Settle down Blushing Brides fans, treated with at least a tad bit of yet there was no mention of it at the These kids want to learn. Please we're not referring to the caliber of dignity and respect. sign-up on last Wednesday nor any help me help them and show them the entertainment — that was strictly notices posted. that UConn (fares. I appeal to all top-notch. Rather, it was the Thomas A. Jdb Although I was angered by this individuals, fraternities, sororities, thoughtless, inconsiderate handling Leslie J. Savitsky situation, I was not surprised. I am organizations and dormitories to of the audience that marred an used to being inconvenienced at the take the bus that leaves the Student otherwise fine evening of high- Ticket need for Fieldhouse, but usually not this Union every Tuesday at 6 p.m., and energy rock n roll. blatantly. As students, we are help save a life. Anyone who waited in line can women's basketball constantly lectured on the sympathize with our anger. Using importance of forethought and good Maureen H. Monks only a megaphone and his big mouth, questioned planning. Our grades reflect how Revitalization Corps one man quickly transformed an well we implement these objectives. orderly and patient line of students To the editor: TheRec Office gets a "D-" for their into a full-blown mob. This maneuver Many people missed the winning performance last Saturday. Opinions clash not only delayed admissions for 30 half of the sold-out basketball minutes, but succeeded in randomly doubleheader Feb. 7. The women's Tom Reilly over'Sandinista!' scattering a number of people, many team won their game against Boston Belden Hall of whom had patiently waited for a College which started at 5:30 p.m. album review good position in line. At one point, The only time a ticket is needed to they abruptly slammed the doors see the women play is when they pre- shut, separating even more people. empt a men's game. Due to this Got a gripe? To the editor: inconsistency, we did not know that I would like to submit my own To add insult to injury, the person wielding the megaphone started we needed tickets to see the women's views on the new Clash album John game. We understand that they don't Haran reviewed in Tuesday's Daily shouting obscenities at the already disgusted music fans. As for those want freeloaders attending the men's Write a letter Campus. game, but we would have left right "Sandinista!" is' a great album stranded outside, they weren't allowed admission (even up to the after the women's game. because the Clash takes chances. Perhaps the stadium can be They are doing nothing less than final song) unless they owned a ticket. cleared after the women's game, or tothe redefining the pop song. For this spectators sit in a designated area reason, I believe Mr. Haran and Both the haphazard organization and callous treatment of the audience and leave an ID or some type of many others may feel uncomfortable collateral at the gate. How does with the album. are exemplary of most ROTC fund- Daily Campus raisers. Ideally, a fund-raiser should UConn expect to promote women's be an entertainment end in itself, athletics if it turns people away from Stephen J. Mierzejewski an empty stadium? Maybe it's time Barterson A successfully integrating fun and HELP! FREE BEER & WINE Write your FOR SENIORS

state Happy Hour this Friday in room 217 Commons 4-7pm

reps Plans must be made for the prom In the Civic Center with EIGHT TO THE BAR and the Graduation Bash in the about icerink. CLASS OF 81 CLUB MEMBERS WILL ALSO SELECT THEIR the VICE—PRESIDENTIAL TITLES budget $5 class dues will be accepted Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Phone repair work USG Central Committee OKs to be finished today funds for student printing press By MARK BOUDREAU By JUDY BENSON be kept in the School of Fine Arts graphics Repair work on underground telephone lines at the The Undergraduate Student Government shop. intersection of North Eagleville and Hilltop roads will be Central Committee Wednesday approved According to Applebaum, the press will add completed today, Larry Bell, cable splicer for Southern $3,000 to be used by the Publications Club for to the prestige of the University and give New England Telephone, said Wednesday the purchase of an offset printing press for students a sense of pride when they read a The main underground cable was temporarily repaired student use. But USG stipulated that the club publication crediting UConn for its printing. last week and crews started work this week to fix the establish guidelines that meet the Central In other business, the committee allocated remaining lines. Committee's approval for use of the press as a $1,400 to the class of '81 for the deposit condition for the purchase. "A few phone services were affected but we temporarily necessary to reserve the convention hall at the The guidelines will define the requirements Hartford Civic Center for a May 9 senior repaired it before it became a major problem," Bell said. for access to the press and standards for the prom. Condensation inside the cable was created by a leaking material to be printed. Until these guidelines University underground steamline, which was switched off are prepared and approved, the press will not The funds are being given with the requirement that ticket prices not exceed $20, last week. be available fur use. Rosalyn Applebaum, spokesperson for the and that committee treasurer Paul Mangels Crews worked last Friday night into Saturday to club, said the press will be used primarily to have access to all the event's financial temporarily repair the line. Work started again Tuesday to publish the literary and artistic works of records. permanently repair the cable and should be completed students, as well as the magazine Pipe Dream. today. Mangels said he foresees transportation Students wishing to use the press will be problems caused by the Hartford location, and Road repairs on the torn up section of pavement should required to supply photographic plates, suggested offering buses for students wishing be completed in the next few days, Bell said. paper, ink, and all labor will be voluntary, to go. Cost estimates for repairing the leaking steamline or the according to Applebaum. Previously, students cause of the leak is not yet known. wishing to publish their works have had to Also, Dialogue received $3,035 to pay for hire a local printer, which is too expensive, . supervisor's salaries, the Economics Club she said. received $350 to hire a speaker and rent two Weather Committee members agreed that the films, the UConn chapter of the American purchase of the press is a good idea, but felt Home Economics Association $300 for an Cloudy with a 70 percent probability of occasional rain areas such as regulation of press use and annual banquet and speakers, the Internation- through tonight. Daytime highs in the mid 50s and overhead costs from paperwork and repairs al Relations Gub $701 for expenses at overnight lows in the 30s. Partly sunny Friday with highs had not been adequately dealt with by the upcoming model United Nations conferences, 45 to 50. Southerly winds 10 to 20 mph through Thursday club. and the Portuguese Brazilian Club received night. The press, now owned by a Willimantic $250 to bring in a folklore group and serve businessman, is about 10 years old and will refreshments at their next event.

Friday, Feb.20th John Hall (formerly of Orleans) with Eric Parker, Bob Lelnbach and John Troy 5.00 adv.,6.00 at door

Saturday, Feb.21 st Neighborhoods with Boy's Life 3.00 adv., 4.00 at door

Monday, Feb.23rd

Tamarac 2.00 at door 25{Bar Drinks&Domestic Beer 8-10 p.m.

Friday, Feb.27th

Reducers 2.00 at door

COMING Sat. March 14th Nantucket 5.00 adv.,6.00 door Fri. March 20th Beaver Brown 3.00 adv.,3.50 at door

Positive ID'S required for info 4230078 102 Conantville Rd. Willimantic Tix Available: Disc, Storrs, Music World, East Brook Mall Book Emporium, Main St. Willi The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Page 5 Black party leader calls for return to political activism By LAURA-LYNNE POWELL AND STEVE BOEHM Black people alone must take the initial and ultimately decisive steps to eradicate racism, Cornell professor Manning Marable, founding member of the Black Independent Party said Wednesday. Also the development of a conservative black "Reaganism * elite" in America has lead lower income blacks to become the real victims of inflation and threatens any hope for advancing civil rights in the 1980s, Marable said. Fire damaged an Orchard Hill Apartment Tuesday evening [Jim Loflnk photo]. He condemned black elites as representing "not the masses of our people but those who are trying to suppress us." The political black elite in America compromises only eight to 10 percent of the total black population and is not interested in structural reforms or civil rights, Marable said. Fire guts Storrs apartment "They desire only the chance to compete with other elite whites in the business world." Marable said this black elite group accepts conservatism and Republican political structure. "The black Reaganistic By ROB NELLIGAN elite is a simplistic adoption of a 'separate but equal* An untended stove resulted in a fire Because of damage to the electrical system in conformity. This means they're willing to accept Ronald Tuesday at Orchard Acres Apartments which the four unit apartment none of the units had Reagan's nightmare budget which is cutting all types of civil left one apartment uninhabitable and forced heat or electricity so the tenants were forced services for blacks in the cities." the temporary shutdown of three other units. to find shelter elsewhere for the night. Marable said the progressive leftist views of his newly Chief Raymond Gergler of the Eagleville organized Black Independent Political Party incorporates the Fire Department said the fire was reported at According to men working at the scene ideas of the Citizens Party and the Black Panther Party and 5:45 p.m. after the occupants of 37 Cheney Dr. Wednesday all units but the one where the has among its members former Black Panther leader Bobby found a pot cooking on their stove had caught fire originated have been reopened. Seal. "We must organize as a unit," Marable said. "A program fire. Gergler said all units were occupied by "Apparently they went out and left the pot has to based on common sense with a strong anti-capitalism students attending UConn, but the names of commitment. If the divisions in black class structure don't on the stove," Gergler said. "When they got those affected were not available at this time. back there was a hole burned through the merge, we will simply continue to be oppressed and we may bottom pf the pan and the paneling in the Gergler said only unit 37 received heavy fire forsake our chance of liberation for the rest of the century." kitchen was on fire." damage and that the other units suffered Marable said blacks have failed to gain political power in primarily smoke damage. America because they lack originality. "We've become too Gergler said with the aid of the Mansfield involved in the race struggle and thus, forgotten how to and UConn fire departments the fire was Orchard Acres apartments are located change ourselves. As the Vietnamese saying goes, to succeed brought under control in about 20 minutes. behind Hilltop dormitory. in a social struggle, a group must understand itself, understand the enemy and base things on reality. We've failed to do all three." Commons nightclub bill receives Black fraternities, he said, are no real improvement as the fraternity system encourages segregation. "Racism is not just intolerance but has roots deep in student support in Hartford Western capitalism and Western culture," Marable said. He added that this year's renewed racial violence, the Two student leaders will attend the General which is not the case with the Anonymous re-emergence of the Ku Klux Klan, and the political control of Assembly's Education Committee meeting Pub. The club would also increase the number Reagan "neo-conservatism" could indicate the onset of today to support a bill which would allow the of people on campus because less would need another era of black oppression. proposed Commons Dining Hall nightclub to to use their cars and gasoline to get liquor off "Reaganism," which he defined as "friendly facism, the serve liquor six days a week rather than the campus because of the alcohol delivery ban. cause of World War III, and a popular expression of white three that is now allowed by state law. "The alcohol ban has made it a necessity nostalgia," combines with racism and reactionary thought to to provide our own facility on campus that is form the "three R's of capitalistic exploitation. James Deorio,' chairman of the Under- both readily accessible and eliminates the "To blacks, browns, working people, and women," he graduate Student Government, and Donald need for an automobile," Cafero said Wed- said, "this is not the new deal, it is the raw deal." Cafero, chairman of the Inter-Area Residents' nesday. The lecture was co-sponsored by the departments of Council, plan to tell the committee the Deorio said the new facility nightclub would sociology, political science, history, and the Afro-American nightclub is needed to provide a place also be more attractive to minority students, Cultural Center as part of Afro-American History Observance handicapped students could reach easily who he said rarely go, to the pub. Month.

Do you know this girl? Well now you can, Her name is, AlIXANOtt SCHNQOtt CONOUCTO*. FITS CATHERINE WHELAN

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$16 to $20 Value Don't miss the kiss of a lifetime! I:\TI Give her one today, she's now sim»i i s < u legal (Arh, Arh) in 50 states. Oown'own InriHimjnlic A THIS BUD'S FOR YOU, . Whe'plis All At' / • WHALES! * PROGRAM: Mozart Divertimento In 0 Major Piano Concerto No. 12 In A Major Bach Brandenburg Concert: uKoftoufcaou)UL\ TONIGHT AT 8:15 - Nos. 3 (G Major) and 5 (D Ma|or) SiORRS

Vivaldi Sinfonla in B minor Flute Concerto In D i|or Paul Newman Gen. public: $4.50,4.00 **•-«« UConn students: $2 50, 2.00 *V Ed Asner Sr. Citizens: $4.00.3.50 4 'FORT ** im><$%$> APACHE' R Jorgensen Auditorium R Boi ollice open 9 4. Mon Fn (203)486 4226 TICKETRON MaslerrVisa cards we«Cume 7:15 &£:30 Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Flanders Ballet to perform at Jorgensen

The Royal Ballet of Flanders win grand scale set to the music of perform at Jorgensen Auditorium Emmanuel Chabrier and choreo- Monday at 8:15 p.m. The perform- graphed by Andre Leclair. "Three ance is part of the Ballet's second Preludes," a pas de deux staged by American tour. ARTS Ben Stevenson and danced to Sergei Their debut tour in 1976 earned the Rachmaninoff's music, and "Ein ballet critical acclaim in major cities Founded in 1960 under government artists from foreign countries. By Dor," choreographed by Moshe Efrat across the United States. Earlier subsidy, the company was first decree of King Baudoin and Queen with music by Zvi-Avni complete the tours of Europe delighted audiences known as the National Ballet of Fabiola of Belgium, the company first half of the program. and gathered praise from the press Flanders. Top dancers from the Royal became the Royal Ballet of Flanders The second half of the program will for this newest of major companies to Flemish Opera Ballet and the Munici- Dec. 10, 1976. feature Jeanne Brabant's own emerge on the international dance pal Ballet Institute joined the com- The Royal Ballet's program will "Grand Hotel," a stunning evocation scene. pany, and mixed well with invited open with "Chabriana," a work on a of the American golden '20s. Auditions announced The Department of Dramatic Arts will conduct open auditions for Moliere's "The Misanthrope," translated by Richard Wilbur. Roles are available for eight men and three women, "The Misanthrope," along with "Don Juan" and "Tartuffe," is generally regarded among the finest of Moliere's works. Written in 1666, the play concerns itself with one man's hatred of mankind because of his feeling that there is too much hypocrisy, deceit, and flattery. Those interested, in auditioning should prepare a short monologue in verse from any classical play or piece of poetry. Auditions will take place Feb. 23 and 24 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the old fine arts building, room 101. Interested persons should reserve an audition time by signing up on the callboard located in the old fine arts building.

The Oakland Ballet You are cordially invited to to be presented here The University of Connecticut's The Oakland Ballet will take an enchanting international tour of the American west, the Arabian Nights, and a French FOURTH ANNUAL carnival when they perform at Jorgensen Auditorium March 6 at 8:15 p.m. The ballet is the first company in recent years to stage a AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY OBSERVANCE revival of. Scheherezade, the great artistic and popular success from the Diaghilev era. The story is the first tale in the "Arabian Nights" legend, and is presented in colorful BANQUET and exotic mid-Eastern style and costumes. The second major work on the program is the Oakland Ballet's won "Billy the kid," a tale of the American west set to the engaging music of Aaron Copland and staged by presented by the Eugene Loring. The ballet was premiered by the Oakland company in 1976 and delighted audiences and critics so much Afro-American Cultural Center that the work has remained in its active repertoire ever since. Rounding out the evening will be Carnival D'Aix. artistic director Ron Guidi's tribute to the famed French composer, Darius Milhaud. The ballet is set to Milhaud's music, Sunday, March 1,1981 capturing the impressions of a carnival in Milhaud's home town in the '20s. Reception at 4:30 p.m.

Dinner at 5:00 p.m.

itnam Dining Refectory

Guest Speaker: LERONE BENNETT, JR. I Senior Editor of Ebony Magazine

Semi-Formal Attire

Non-Students $7.00, Students $5.00, Children under 6 $3.00

Advance tickets only on sale in the A.A.C.C., 214 Commons. A dancer In the Oakland Ballet's "Billy the Kid.' WEEKEND PASS UBabel student

lists what to do tries to be underst • • • Calendar, p. 10,11 Humor, p. 12,13 Spectrum'81

' The world at UConn University ol Connectlcul Centennial - 1961

Flags from around the world on display at the International Center [Jim Lofink photo]. Some students don't go home on weekends

By KATHY COFEK than their American counterparts," Elizabeth Utuk stood at the Foreign students find UConn he observed. "They can't risk doing kitchen counter of the International poorly because their family honor is Center preparing moi-moi, a Niger- at stake, especially those from ian dish with black-eyed beans, hard to get into and away from Oriental cultures. Some have com- shrimp and crab, for a coffee hour out-of-state tuition, personal expens- new undergraduates register each mitted suicide because of a bad grade that afternoon. As she patiently split es and summer school and living year. report." each bean by hand, she talked about costs added in, the yearly price tag is "Connecticut students are being But it doesn't take a suicide to what it's like to go to school almost close to $8,200. And what's worse, deprived of valuable first-hand dramatize the added pressures half a world away from home. undergraduates aren't eligible for experience with people from other foreign students are under. Besides "I haven't been to Nigeria to see federal, state or University grants, countries, experience that other state normal academic stress, there's con- my family for five years," she said. scholarships, loans or work study. schools like the University of Mass- stant worry about being deported for "I miss them, naturally, but it's so "Granted, we're demanding, but as achusetts and the University of an infraction of immigration laws. An expensive to travel. Their feeling is a state university we have to think Rhode Island value," he said. "We inch-thick handbook outlines regula- that I am here for school, so I may as about Connecticut residents first," have to realize that these students tions for credit loads, employment, well stay until my master's degree is Robert Breault, assistant of under- are an important part of a well- school transfers, training programs, finished." graduate admissions, said. "Other rounded education." and visa changes. Knapp consults Her determination is not accidental. universities might have fewer The graduate admissions screening weekly with two immigration lawyers Yet like the 478 other foreign requirements, but they're thinking process is less stringent, however. in Hartford to keep up with the legal students on campus she's had to go -primarily about the tuition dollars While undergraduates must rely subtleties. through a lot to get here -- and to rolling in. We have enough in-state solely on their family, exchange He worries more, though, about the stay. students to deal with." programs, or sponsorship by industry self-imposed isolation that keeps Getting accepted seems to be the But Dr. Robert Knapp, the inter- or their government, two-thirds of many international students from biggest stumbling block, since national student advisor, has differ- UConn's foreign graduate students ever seeing the outside of their UConn's admissions requirements ent ideas. It bothers him that less have either an assistantship or a laboratory or dorm room. "The for foreign students are comparative- than one percent of UConn students research scholarship to make things educational exchange is a failure if ly stiff, especially for undergrad- are from other countries, while in easier. And with an often dazzling the students become so absorbed in uates: an outstanding high school schools like Massachusetts Institute college record behind them, aca- their studies that they don't learn record, a score of at least 500 on an of Technology foreign enrollment hits demic departments are more than about life in another country," 800-point language proficiency exam, the 11 percent mark. Even more happy to accept them as students, Knapp said. "That's just as import- excellent SAT scores, and up-front distressing, he feels, is the fact that Knapp said. ant a reason for their being here." proof of their ability to handle full only 33 of UConn's foreign students "As a group, the graduate students college expenses for four years. With are undergraduates, and only 10 to 15 are more mature and determined CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 FROM PAGE 7 To make this integration easier, the International Center was established in 1965. Director Dania Stevens and Assistant Director Gnanamoney Doven coordinate an intensive week- long orientation each September, as well as ongoing coffee hours, ethnic dinners, films and trips to other New England cities. They also help with the more practical things, like open- ing checking accounts, explaining registration forms, converting measurements from the metric sys- tem and finding out where the nearest international supermarket is (Hartford). But the basic function of the International Center, Stevens said, is to bring foreign and American students together. "Many of these students have had some exposure to American lifestyles through the media, more than most Americans have had to other cultures," Stevens said. "But this information may not be very accurate; there's more to American life than 'Kojak' and 'One Day at a Time.' " .. She knows about these miscon- ceptions firsthand, since she left Panama after high school to pursue a bachelor's degree in psychology and a master's degree in education at (JConn. "You come here with some cautiousness," she said, "yet at the same time there's a naivete, a feeling that people will be open. And they are open, but after the first week everyone gets locked into his own tracks. It's normal, but foreign students could see it as a lack of caring." Some students never overcome the culture shock, she said, but those who do enjoy the freedom to travel and explore the wealth of information open to Americans. Knapp agreed, pointing out the. case of seven new graduate exchange students from the People's Republic of China. They had to come here to study the social sciences, he said, because it's discouraged in China; only the tech- nical fields are considered "valid" there. He feels this kind of special opportunity is a unique American contribution to international develop- ment. "These students will take their knowledge back to Taiwan and Korea and India and put it to use helping their country grow," he said. "You In front of the International Center are Elizabeth Utulr, Stevens, its director [Jim Lofink photo]. can consider it an investment in Gnanamoney Doven, its assistant director, and Dania human beings." THE A.A.C.C. Reminder.... ANONYMOUS PUB HYPERTENSION: FIGHTING THE No.1 ENEMY OF THE PRESENTS HAPPY HOUR BLACK POPULATION PRICES Featuring JOYCE MOOTY.Feb.20,1981 at 3:30 p.m. in 310 Commons

EVERY FRIDAY SIUDINI UNION HOARD <)l ('.OVI KM >Ks Write CONCERTI'OMMII III PRESENTS AFTERNOON Features 2nd Floor-Commons Bldg. MINI CONCERT II

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GO FULL SPEED AT ELECTRIC Electric Boat is the world's foremost designer and builder ot nuclear submarines — one ot the great engineering challenges ot this century. With a $3 billion backlog and long-term contracts Electric Boat otters career opportunities in nearly Willie Tyler and Lester every engineering discipline (including electrical, mechanical, civil, etc.). top pay and benefits, Of Toyota. Natural Light Beer Commercial Fame long-range stability and an unmatched lifestyle on the southern New England seacoast. USCMW««bW «rf«i«ODQo'Vtf|t'«ec>v«.M4' NC alto appearing GENERAL DYNAMICS The Sounds Oi Electric Boat Division The Best Shpowkkng Teamm America LAZARUS Gnuon Ct 0*340 Saturday, February 28 9:30 p.m Student Union Ballroom Electic Boat Division will be interviewing on campus on February 24,1981. Please contact the Placement Office TICKETS $3.00

for time and place. On Sale Februarv I8lh 314 Commons