Inside Today: Forecast: Hooppals: Sunny and mild today, highs 35-40. Increasing cloudiness tonight with lows 25-30.Chance of snow or rain developing by Wednesday, highs 35-40. more than sweat Mud index: 7. Low-lying areas will have standing water. Stay on sidewalks or wear ankle-high page twelve boots. fflantwritntt laxly QIamjnta

Vol .U0(XVI No . 83 The University of Connecticut Tuesday February, 22,1983 Milner plans to seek Perceptions of Libyan strife differ

second term as mayor By Douglas Clement The real question." Beck tuation was handled well. Clif- Staff Writer said. was the weakness of the ford said. "Perhaps HARTFORD (AP)--Thirman L. Milner, the first black mayor Two political science pro- Sudanese government." (Washington ) reacted to evi- in a major New England city, says he will seek a second term fessors differ slightly in their Because of that weakness. ! dence that was too scanty." with the hope of getting action on many of the proposals he is reactions to the I S. handling Beck said that the I' .S. made a Clifford said that perhaps developing now. of the now-subsided Libyan good move. According to there was no real crisis. "The first two years of any new office is planning, and crisis. Both John Clifford and Beck the Sudan would easily "It's always possible that strategizing, and laying out some guidelines for long-range Curt Beck agree with the U.S. fall if attacked by Libya, and our administration, like Rea - plans," he said. reaction, but Clifford ques- "tile surrounding countries gan.is quick to claim weve 'It takes about two years to do that and I would like to be in tioned the seriousness of the would be weakened also - succeeded in this crisis—even office at least another term to begin to see some of those situation. especially Uganda." when a crisis isnt on hand." things really happen. Washington viewed the Acknowledging that the si- See page 3 'You can talk about housing development and you can plan Libyan military buildup along it this year but it's not going to go up until two or three years its Sudan border as a prepara- down the road," the Democratic mayor said. tion to attack its long-time New board to cause Milner,a 48-year-old former state representative,is getting enemy, an ally of the west mixed reviews for his performance since taking office for a The Reagan administration two-year term in December 1981. responded by dispatching loss of authority here Critics claim he has failed to provide strong leadership on four AWACS radar planes to the pressing issues of housing Jobs and crime .Supporters say neighboring Egypt. The US. John Yearwood he has quietly begun to forge a City Hall coalition that can rise aircraft carrier Nimitz. whose Staff Writer above the city's vicious political feuding of the 1970s to grap - planes shot down two Libyan Although the newly created Board of Governors will begin pie with its problems-if he can overcome possible aircrafts after being fired on work on March 1. it still does not meet with the university's challengers and gain a second term. . IS months ago. was also sent approval. The soon-to-be appointed 11 •member board is a new Milner,who spent a welfare boyhood in the city's mostly into the region. agency which will take over many of the responsibilities curren- black and poverty-stricken North End, has feuded with the Washington claimed the tly held by the Board of Higher Education. news media,accusing them of racism, inaccuracy, distortion Nimitz move was not connec- Since its conception. the new board has faced opposition from and sensationalism. ._ ted to Libyan activity in the Connecticut's colleges and universities. In a March, \W> memo region, but Libya disagreed. to the university community. President John A. DiBiaggio dis- The benefits...are to blacks Libyan leader Col. Moammar closed the university's objections to the formation of the new throughout the nation, who have always Khadafy vowed Thursday to l>oard. seen New England (as having a small) turn the Gulf of Sidre. which The university's position from the outset has been that it finds borders both Libya and Su- nothing in the new bill (which created the new board) that seems minority population." dan , into a "red gulf of blood" likely to strengthen public higher education in Connecticut." Thirman Milner if the U5 .carrier and its battle DiBiaggio said. group dared re-enter the Under the new bill, the existing boards of trustees are to l>e The news media s emphasis on his position as the first black south Mediterranean bay. retained, but those boards'authority would be reduced through mayor in a large New England city still makes Milner uncom- Beck said that the Reagan transfer of responsibility to the new board. fortably, although he sees his position as also having some administration dealt with the In addition, the bill calls for a new Department of Higher positive effects. crisis effectively. He said that Education which will require a substantial increase in the size of "It doesn't bother me any more because I cant get away by moving the Navy to within the present Board of Higher Education. from the fact that I m black. striking distance of mainland "I would prefer to see these additional dollars spent on teach- "The good benefits, I guess,are to other blacks throughout Libya, Khadafy was forced ing, research, and public services rather than on the overhead the nation .who have always seen New England.. .wit h very lit - into realizing the prospects which an enlarged bureaucracy represents." DiBiaggio said. tie minority populations," Milner said. with which he was dealing. See page 3 "As I travel across the country, people are amazed when I tell them about the large population of minorities in New England." Hartford,with its population now more than 50per cent black and Hispanic ,was a likely place to produce the region s first black mayor, Milner said. The 1981 municipal elections also brought a black deputy mayor, Rudolph P.Arnold. In Hartford's weak mayor-strong council -city manager government, the Democratic majority on the nine-member council elects one of its members as deputy mayor .which is generally considered the most power- ful political job. In addition, a black, Woodrow Wilson Gait or. has been city manager since 1980. In dealing with Hartford's catalogue of urban troubles, Milner is limited by the city charter to urging policy positions upon the City Council and vetoing its decisions .The mayor's real authority derives from his or her ability to influence the council by commanding popular sentiment and setting the political agenda. The job, considered part -time, pays only $ 17,500 per year. Milner estimated that he works about 70hours per week. Milner and Gaitor both favor a change to a strong mayor government, but Milner said he doesn 1 anticipate any change during his term in office because of the political battles that The thawing snows give rise to the water's crashing over the K.agleville Dam in Coventry must be won in order to rewrite the city charter. (Jack Wilson photo). Poge 2 Opinion (E otm ecti cut Sailu (Eattqiua Letters | Savmg Stons Since 1896 to ? Tuesday February 22, 1983 Editor Editor in chief , Jeff Denny Acting Managing Editor ,. MarkAlmand democratic processes could not compete effec- Business Manager Evan Roklen Office Manager Lois McLean Israel article misleading tively with Ashkenazi Jews for limited education Advertising Manager Diane Spiegel opportunities, jobs or positions in the govern- Senior Writer Dave Krechevsky To the editor ment . Before 19731srael was forced to spend the News Jim Cohill.Bob Brennan,Steve Geissier.Bill Hanrahan The article 'Israel Guilty of Discrimination" in major portion of her GNP on defense merely to Sports Tom Restelli, Dana Gauruder Kim Harmon the February 10th edition of the Dairy Campus insure her survival. This lack of funds for social Arts Steve Hewins. Carlo Van Kampen, Dan Davison contained many distortions and misleading Features Jackie Fifzpatnck, Barbara Zambelli programs allowed the Askenazi Jews to main- Wire Stephanie Rutty, Jean Cronin, Sue Wailkxiis observations. What was most objectionable, tain their dominant position in all national Copy Shelley Wolf, Kathy Brady however,was the way in which the Daily Cam- institutions because of their headstart, not Photography Jock Wilson .Charles Hisey .George Edwards pus packaged the article. because of any dejure discrimination. Asst Business Manager Ilene Feldman I attended Ms. Shamash's discussion of The Ad Production Manager Ann Urban After the Yom Kippur War in 1973, the Labor Asst Ad Production Rosemary Hames Oriental Factor " in Israeli politics and had the Party (not Likue, as stated erroneously in the Night Production Sue Dowden honor of introducing the speaker who is instruc - article) legislated an extensive "affirmative Classitied Manager Chen ONeil tor of Hebrew in the Department of Romance action" program to assist disadvantaged Orien- Circulation Manager Rhoda Shapomk and Classical Languages, not a "sociology Ad Reps Aaron Spicker Rob Sorcher .Diane Nome tal Jews to obtain a higher education, work at Receptionists Lisa Durazo .Theresa Johnson, Sharon Landry. Jackie Bonser professor." the most lucrative jobs, increase their represen - Production Staff Mirella Pollifrone Lynn Bodetka Dennis Donovan .Cathy Fisher Ms. Shamash's expert presentation was tation in the civil service and the government Lisa Gagnon. Robert Grower. Lawrence Herter, David Kendnck intended as an analysis of the Oriental distribu- and improve their standard of living. Although Cathy McKmny Julie 0Connell .Tatiana Pino .Margaret Sonntog tion to the Jewish state and in no way the implementation of these programs coin- Jomie Speer,Howard Urban,Laura Uliasz emphasized discriminatory practices within Jim Peron Katy Walsh, Roxonne Ryan, Brian Dion cided with Menachem Begin's rise to power in Israeli society. Unfortunately, the Daily Campus 1977, and he has mistakenly received credit for chose to sensationalize Ms. Shamash's talk by them, he is not directly responsible for any Mired in Storrs highlighting what it incorrectly believed to be major reforms which improved the Orientals' the instructor's point. The Dairy Campus further position in the country. Olurp, gloop, smuck, smuck, smuck. misled its readers by suggesting that a "sociol- My final remarks on a resurgence of religion in ogy professor" had charged Israel with Israel were also taken out of context. Recogniz- Yes, its time again for all who trod the terra infirma discrimination. ing the Jewish religion to be a major source of of the campus mead and meadow to put on his or her The Daily Campus is evidently fallen victim to unity among all Jews, Begin's government has waist-high waders and shlump through the, by now, the prevailing journalistic trend of reporting tried to strengthen adherence to it, promote Storrs landmark muck. stories which deal with the Middle East and more teaching of it in schools and show more And there'll be no joy in our mudville for the next especially Israel before the facts have been respect for it in both public and private life than few months, for the spring thaw will sodden the soil obtained and understood. any Labor Government ever did. Indeed, in Stuart Miller Israel today a new culture is emerging which is with plenty more moisture, creating a yukky mess of Assistant Professor of dominated neither by European nor by Middle the unpaved but heavily-trafficked areas of campus. Hebrew and Judaic Studies Eastern values, but by a symbiosis of the two When the temperature rises above freezing for a To the editor which identifies itself merely as "Jewish." short time,as it has been doing all winter, the ground 1 feel compelled to correct the distorted Sherry Porter Shamas near the surface thaws. Since the ground below is still review of my talk on February 9,which appeared Instructor of Hebrew frozen, rain and water from thawing snow cannot filter under the headline: "Israel Guilty of Discrimina- into the water table. It just sits on top, turning the tion ." The title .which was meant to sensational - relatively fine Storrs soil into soup. ize my remarks, was totally inaccurate. My focus was not on discrimination against Oriental Jews, IDC responds And since the topsoil-saving turf on some of the but rather on the contributions and dedication I o the editor: more travelled paths on campus has worn away long of the Jews of the Middle East to the Zionist You reached a new low in journalism with ago, the ground stays muddy for a long time. effort. Today Oriental Jews constitute over 65 your editorial 'Tips for the ACTion dorm.*' There doesn't seem to be a solution to the problem. percent of the Jewish population in Israel, but • Your suggestion of 'The Arrogant House, as Since pedestrians will always take the shortest dis- they account for only 10 percent of the world a name lor a special interest dorm would be an Jewish population. excellent name lor the/ klih'i a/ripus staff. Since tance between two points, an attempt to restrict This statistic clearly illustrates their devotion only eighteen people voted lor the ACT plan, unpaved areas from foot traffic may be futile. to the land and people of Israel but it is also a you interpret this as a sign ol apathy and as an A USG proposal that the Co-op should finance the result of the discrimination and oppression opportunity to ridicule the people involved. building of a sidewalk between the Co-op and Mon- which they suffered throughout the centuries as Yet.you fail to take into account the serious teith is still in the negotiation stages. But this is not, second class citizens in Muslim lands. situation that the members of the IIX'are in The however, solution for the mud problem all over cam- Anti-sem i tism in the Arab world reached a fact that there were many alternatives sugges- peak during Israel's War of Independence in ted andvoted on suggests that the IDC is a truly pus, for who wants the landscape to look like a map of 1984. Amidst violent attacks on Jews and diverse and democratic community the Chicago railway system? governmental confiscation of their property, While sheer numbers may be important to the Starting today, the Daily Campus will publish, as over half a million Jews fled from countries running ol the Daily Campus, they are not part of the weather forecast, our prediction of the soil where their families had roots which were over important to the running ol. a special interest conditions on campus each day .The "Mud Index" will 3,000 years old. According to Mordecai Ben - dorm The difference is the quality ol the people take into consideration the forecast weather con- Porat, chairman of the "World Organization of involved John Stuart Mill argued '1 )ne person Jews from Arab Countries," Jews left landed with a belief is a social power equal to ninety- ditions for the day and the previous day's muddiness, property in the Arab countries which was five nine who have only interests." Numbers are and will rate the ' walkability" on a scale of one to ten, times the size of the State of Israel. nothing: dedication is everything! am speaking from swimmable (10) to danceable (1). Today.it is imperative that all well informed from the experience of being a member ot the We suggest that people stick to the sidewalks. This people who follow the news in the Middle East LLC saves the turf and shoe leather and can take you to be aware that the image of Israel as a country You may find your closing remarks funny: I do populated mainly by Jews from Europe is out - not. You attempt to humor us when you argue: parts of campus you've never seen before. dated and inaccurate. This view has especially "Soon, the university cleaning staff and an < )RI .- But we're realistic, and don't expect anyone to been exploited by Arab propaganda which cas- assigned resident assistant will take over and change his or her habits. Watch the Mud Index. For- tigates Israel for being a European, colonialist take away all their rights and democracy on warned, pedestrians can plan their journeys across implant in the "Arab Middle East." campus will l>e dead " Would you be so light- the campus with unsinkably carefree step. Jewish survivors from the Holocaust were hearted if the Daily Cam/His was closed due to integrated more easily into Israeli society than irresponsible journalism'' I think not If ridiculing Middle Eastern Jews because they had been the idea of a special interest dorm is a sample of Send letters to Editor, Box U -189. Letters must be typed, double educated in their countries of origin to fun ctkon the open-mindedness ol the editor. I can only spaced, and no longer than 200 words, please. We reserve the right to successfully in an industrial, technological hope that the editor will learn to open his mind edit tor brevity and libel. society. The Oriental Jews, who came mainly to new ideas before he leaves this educational from pre-industrial countries where they had institution never enjoyed equal rights or participated in James Ahern Jr.

Bedlam Hall by Paul Catanese USPS 12958000 J At NOT SURE.- Second Class Postage paid at Store SAY- WHAT DID I DO FOR THERE, WITH MY CALCULATOR? f\ noneur Con/i 06268 Published by the Connec - IT LOOKED LIKE. YO0 HAD ticut Daily Campus. Box U-189 TWO HEADS. Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9,1 /26- 5/5 during the academic year excluding exam periods and vocations Telephone 429 9384 Mail subsenptions S20per year Postmaster Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Slorrs Conn 06268 The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herap X" Connecticut Daily Campus .Tuesday .February 22, 1983 Page3 1 * * ■■ ■ "■

• • . university disapproves of new state board From page one , The university's proposals, the new board forbids the Van Norstand is looking for people who are bright and in The new bill also gives the however, were not adopted appointments of college people who know something support of a first rate educa- new board power to merge or and there's nothing it can do employees to ensure that the about higher education while tion," Shannon said. close institutions and pro- now. "The university didn't board members bring indep- Robertson is looking for at grams DiBiaggio believes that want it (the new board) but endent viewpoints to their least one bisiness executive. this . power is political in we'll have to live with it "said work. "We submitted names of nature. Anthony DiBeneditto, vice One of the unions that sub- 'It is my strong feeling that president for academic mitted names is the American educational judgements are affairs. Asociation of University Pro- Fraternity chartered best made by the institution Because the new board will fessors (AAUP). "We have itself, and that political judge - make all the major decisions recommended about six to ment should remain the res- regarding public and private eight Democrats to the Gov- but still homeless ponsibility of the General colleges, labor unions, busi- ernor and three to four Re- Craig Carlson Assembly," he said. nesses, legislators and publicans to Van Norstrand Staff Writer Because the university Democratic Party officials and Robertson." said Wayne have all suggested names to objected to the bill it chose to Shannon, President of the Kappa Sigma, a social fraternity here ,is in search of a home. Governor William A. O'Neill submit an alternative pro- university's chapter of the Since the fraternity became recognized as a national fraternity for possible appointment to posal in March 1982 to the AAUP. on May 1,1982,it has been without its own building. the Board. Joint Committee on Educa- However. Shannon refused Kappa Sigma was a fraternity here from! 1942 until its closing in O'Neill, who will be making tion of the General to say who the AAUP recom- 1951 because of lack of interest. In October 1981, interest Assembly. 7 appointments to the new mended. "It's far too early to returned and a colony .which is not a full fraternity ,was formed . board, has received close to The University's proposal disclose names." he said. The fraternity meetings have been held weekly at the Student 200 suggestions .acording to a Because of the diverse called for both the retention Union . recent report. of a separate Board of Trus- duties of the new board mem - Finding a house for its members has been a difficult task. Along with O'Neill, state bers. O'Neill and other have tees with full responsibility for Because there are no usable vacant houses for Kappa Sigma, t he Republican leaders Ralph E. found the need to carefully its programs and resources members must either wait for a vacancy .renovate a building, or Van Norstrand and Phillip S. and also a postsecondary choose board members. "I build their own home. Robertson will both make two can assure you that the peo- commission to coordinate Building a house would be very expensive According to Jerry appointments each. planning between the univer- ple I recomment will not be all Munic, Chapter Elder and Senior Advisor of Kappa Sigma, the THe legislation that created sity board. business." said O'Neill. fraternity is relying heavily upon its alumni for financial support. Munic has mailed out newsletters to about 1.1 SO alumni living The Nation in brief in Connecticut. He is hopeful that the alumni will be generous with their contributions and will also support Kappa Sigma in ... Libya terms of new ideas. Drug war fails first year Munic is currently working with Frank Arms of the Real Pro - perties. Some alternatives include a small house next to the From page one WASHINGTON (AP) - After one year of the Reagan adminis- tration's war on drugs, the government's own figures show that on Triangle Fraternity on Route 195and a lot on Gilbert Road. If US. streets heroin and cocaine are slightly more plentiful, cheaper Kappa Sigma built on the lot .it would own the building but lease And based on the premise and purer, and marijuana prices have remained stable. the property from the university .The fraternity would then have that there was evidence of Top-level officals of the Drug Enforcement Administration ack- to meet certain university guidelines such as sprinkler Libyan aggressive intent.Clif- nowledge there was no decline in the overall availability and con- systems installments. ford found two curiosities. sumption of illegal drugs in the United States in 1982. There are many problems with not having a house. 'Com- One was that the announce- Acting DEA Administrator Francis Mullen conceded in a recent munication among members is the biggest problem with not hav - interview that the effort basically produced a draw in the battle with ment of the Nimitzs move- ing a house," Munic said. traffickers during its first year. But he remains confident that the ment into Egyptian waters addition of more than 1,000 new agents and prosecutors this year will The fraternity's membership is growing quickly and this is came prior to the President s produce a detectable reduction in the problem. further reason for their own building .Munic believes that a home press conference last week, Gary Liming, assistant DEA administrator for intelligence, said, will make the group 'tighter" than they already are. but Reagan made no mention "Drug traffickers paid a higher price to operate in 1982, but we In the meantime, Kappa Sigma is trying to gain exposure of the move at the conference, haven\ hurt them bad enough for them to make major changes. throughout the university .The fraternity is actively involved with Clifford said. Clifford was also They've just made adjustments so far, but that day will come." community service, scholarship programs and fund -raising surprised that "television Munic said. newsmen took great pleasure Mondale seeks'84 presidency in sheering the Libyans down ."he said. HIBBING. Minn. (AP) - Former Vice President Walter Mondale opened his quest for the presidency Monday and stumped in one of According to Clifford. Kha- the nation's most economically distressed areas. Minnesota's Iron dafy is seen by many officials Range. as the cause of all the trouble Unemployment in many mining towns here is more than 30 per- in the world "That perception cent. may have helped to escalate In the House chamber of the Minnesota State Capital in St. Paul. this situation into a crisis, he Mondale cited his experience in state and federal government and said. declared. "I am ready to be President of the United States'" But it sounds like whate- Mondale was the third Democrat to declare his candidacy and is ver the crisis is, it's over ."Clif- generally regarded as the early front-runner for the 1984 nomination. ford^ concluded. And the ILS. agreed, Cotton pests damage crop announcing Sunday that the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pest control officials,alarmed over a boll Awacs would be recalled weevil threat to California's $1 billion cotton crop, begin strategy Tuesday. According to the sessions this week to fight an enemy they blame on adjacent New York Times. Pentagon Arizona. Officials said the Nimitz has Arizona officials disagree, blaming the already evident California also moved out of the region, infestation on Mexico. Cotton is also a $1 billion crop in Arizona, returning to I .ebanese waters, where it occupies 26 percent of all agricultural land. where it serves to support U.S. Chief California pest detector IA. Siddiqui^ said Sunday he and others will push for a $ 1.3million spraying program to halt the spread peace-keeping forces in Like the bark on this tree, layers of snow peeled off the Beirut. of the small beetle before it enters the Central Valley counties of Fres - no, Kings, Kern and Tulare. campus Monday as spring temperatures warmed the state J (Charles Hlsey photo.) y————*—»***#»—#—**—»—»»#—**———»»«——»»———»»»»»»###«»< 1 BALLOON SALOON NURSING FEATURES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 PATIENT EDUCATION COORDINATOR NIGHTS A WEEK

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The World in brief Oil ministers call meeting on prices Female infanticide rising in China RIYADH .Saudi Arabia (AP> cartel must reduce that price Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Six Persian Gulf oil-produc- to remain competitive in a Oman-will announce price PEKING (AP) - The murder of female babies, a frequent practice ing nations facing a possible world market glutted with oil. cuts of between $5.50 and $7 long ago in rural areas, is on the rise again in China, where govern- worldwide price war called an Such a cut would be the first in per barrel "to maintain com- ment policy restricts more than one child per family. emergency meeting for Tues - the organization's 22-year petitive levels after the North China's new family policy- aimed at keeping the population under day A Saudi newspaper said history. Sea and Nigerian reductions." 1.2 billion the the year 2000 - is enforced by fines as high as $2,000 for It did not say when the cuts an extra child. they planned rollbacks of up to $7 a barrel. The authoritative Saudi would take effect. Although no government statistics on infanticide are available, the newspaper Asharq al Awsat 'The present structure has official press is filled with grisly tales of the killing of hundreds of girls i The state nin Saudi Press by parents determined to have a son. Agency said ministers at the reported that the ministers been dibilitated after Nigeria Sons work in the fields, take care ot their parents in old age, inherit Saudi 4ed Gulf Coordination from the Gulf Coordination violated it in a manner that property and bring wives home to work. Daughters cost money to Council would meet in Riyadh Council--Saudi Arabia, surpassed all expectations," feed, need dowries and are married off into other men's families. to discuss "current trends in Kuwait, Qatar, the United the newspaper said. Girl babies are drowned, strangled, tossed down public toilets and the petroleum market" be- Environment Minister says: left to die in the wilderness, according to the news reports, which say cause of price reductions by some local authorities "look the other way" if a little girl toddles off, trips into a wall or dies of exposure. Nigeria, Britain and Norway. A price war would benefit Study results warrant gasoline consumers in the United States because each $ 1 sulfur emission cuts Syrians block blizzard rescue efforts drop in the price of a barrel of crude oil represents a 2 1/2- TORONTO (AP) - Environment Minister John Roberts said YARZE, Lebanon (AP) - The Syrian army on Monday turned back a cent drop at the pump. But Monday a two year acid rain study by US .and Canadian scien - major rescue operation mounted by U.S. Marines and Italian and major reductions in prices tists proves the need for a 50percent cut in sulfur emissions,as French soldiers to save dozens of motorists stranded by a blizzard would hurt Third World oil Canada has been urging for the past year. that has killed at least 39 people. producers .which rely on pet- Final reports of three joint 'Work groups "of scientists appoin - 'The Syrians are not going to let us go through" on the ground. roleum sales to pay off their ted by the two governments were issued Monday, more than a Marine spokesman Capt. Dale Dye said after the peacekeepers' con- foreign debts to Western year behind schedule .The reports concluded that a reduction in voy was barred from the central mountain area. banks. sulfur emissions -mostly from coal-fired plants - could save Dye said a Marine convoy would be organized to leave Tuesday lakes .forests and farmland from acid rain damage. morning in hopes of aiding people stranded in mountain villages Nigeria, whose oil minister northeast of Beirut - an area held by right wing Christian militias who is current chairman of the But U S.scientists .dissenting from their Canadian colleagues, apparently agreed to the effort. Organization of Petroleum said there was not enough evidence to set a target for limiting the Exporting Countries, broke sulfur fallout. with OPEC policy Sunday, The Canadians proposed a limit of 18 pounds of sulfur per acre announcing a $5.50 price cut Poll reveals Japanese disfavor per year, which would require a 50 percent reduction in to $30a barrel. emissions. • TOKYO (AP) - Two opinion polls released Monday showed strong That announcement came popular opposition to Prime Minister Yasuhire Nakasone's advocacy after Britain and Norway ,non - Mm saying the United States scientists are not drawing the of more defense spending and closer military ties to the United OPEC producers, dropped conclusions that the evidence clearly warrants," Roberts told a States. prices to $30.50 a barrel for news conference. 'The scienbfic evidence leads inexorably to Japan Broadcasting Corp.. in a survey of 1,319 people, found that North Sea crude, Nigeria's the conclusion that action must be started now." 54 percent regarded Nakasone's decision to offer military technol- main competitor in the Euro - ogy to the United States "dangerous to Japanese pacificism." Roberts said he was frustrated by delays in negotiations with Another survey of 2.495 adults by the national newspaper Asahi pean oil market. OPEC's basic price is $34 the Reagan administration,which contends that more studies found 69 percent against the policy, which breaches a ban on are needed before any commitment is made to spend billions of arms exports. per barrel. Analysts have said the once-mighty 13-nation dollars on fighting acid rain.

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To register and for more information contact the Afro-American Cultural Center .Ground Floor Commons, UConn.Storrs, 486-4764. W. •■• an *qu»i opportunlty/affirmativa action ampioyar. M/F \

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—— « II « ' Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 22, 1983. = =Arts Women in Arts showcased for month of March

Art as a collaborative endeavor is the theme and Connecticut composer Gwyneth Walker, of this year's 'Women in the Arts" series, an among others. annual event at UConn which celebrates March 4,3p m.: Members of the Alice James women s creative talents during*the month of Books poetry cooperative will read their works March. Women's art has traditionally been and discuss their publication in the Library (P characterized by collective effort, as in the pro- 108). At 8p.m. in the Studio Theater, playwright duction of tapestries and quilts .and many of the Honor Moore will read from her works. artists coming to campus will demonstrate this March 9,4p.m,: A talk entitled, The Politics kind of approach to art. There is a theatrical of Creation: Women Artists in Socialist Environ - directing team who involve their actofs at every ments," given by feminist theorist Karen level of the production, a cooperative publishing Koehler from 11Mass. in the Library. house where authors participate in every mmmmmmmmmm phrase of the production of their works, and offering the theory behind this trend is an art his - Arts Preview torian who will discuss the effects of the socialist ideology of collective work on the female artist. March 8, 8 p.m.: "Life for Both Sexes," The following is an overview of the scheduled designed and acted by Trudi Bird ,and Beckett's events. "Not I, "acted by Beth Haesche. March 1, 4 p.m.: Opening reception in the March 23,24,8:15p.m. A play on the theme of arena gallery of the Art Building, showing stu- the Medusa myth "Dusa, Fish, Stas, and Vi" dent work and featuring live music by jazz featuring an all-women cast, directed by Trudi pianist Suzanne Davis and bassist Ted Kotick. Bird in the Studio Theater. March 2,8:15 pjn.: Chamber Concert featur- March 28,3p m.: A talk entitled "Shakespeare Jazz pianist Suzanne Davis will perform at the arena ing Mary Lou Rylands, cello, and Anna Rosa, for Modern Audiences," given by Tina Parker gallery in the Arts building today at 4 p m. piano, playing works of Janecek, Davidovsky, and Kristin Linklater. Sin it h son i an Jazz Rep Women's Studies sponsors Arts month Company to entertain

As part of the month-long observance of 12-3 p.m.: Women in Jazz. Featuring Mary Watkins, Billie Holliday, and Bessie Smith. The Smithsonian Jazz Repertory Ensemble will perform at 8 Women in the Arts .sponsored by the Women's I ).n i. ii i Jorgensen Auditoriu, Feb. 26, as part of UConn's obser- Studies program, the Women's Radio Collective 3 pxn.-6 p.m.: Women in Rock: Featuring local vance of Afro-American History month. of WHUS (91.7) is hosting 18 hours of women's Stacy Leads, Ellen Mcllwaine, and female rock The Ensemble offers musical programming that covers a and children s culture, highlighting local women band Sinister Wisdom. composers, musicians, and poets. Taking place wide spectrum of jazz history. Led by artistic director, on March 8, the day has been designated Inter- 6-7 p.m.: History of Women in Rock A public clarinetist and saxophonist Bob Wilber, the Ensemble has national Women's Day, recognizing the struggle affairs program. included outstanding jazz artists- of women workers to end child labor and to 7-10 p.m.: Showcase Women in Folk. Live Works by King Oliver, Jelly Roll Morton, Bix Beiderbecke, create more humane working conditions. The music performed by local folk singers, Spanish Duke Ellington, James 'Johnson,and Fats Waller are included program is as follows: Women s Music, comedy, poetry, and children s in the Ensemble's concert program. stories. Selections also include the music of the Benny Goodman 8 a.m. -11 a.m.: Women in Classics. 400 years 10-11 p.m.: Women and the Struggle for Sextet, modern giants Charlie Parker and Thelonious Monk, of opera, orchestra, and chamber music com- Peace and Equality. A public affairs and at least one extemporaneous "jam session." posed by women. program. The music of the Smithsonian Jazz Repertory Ensemble has been released on three recordings on the Smithsonian Collec- 11-12 noon: History of Women in Jazz. A 11-2 a.m.: Women and Rhythm and Blues. tion label. public affairs program. Request lines open.

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Stop in and get warm with a bowl of Hot Soup Friday & Saturday & Crackers. The Shaboo All Stars 10 pm to 8 am Only 99c Bowl Only $1.29 with Coffee &Donut Don't forget Lunch & Dinner Served Daily . . . Appetizers, Salads, Steaks, Seafood, Clubs, Deli Sandwiches HflPFY HOUR 1 p.m. to t p.m. DAILY (Free Side Order with 1st Drink)

Men's ALLNITE MOST FreeAdm NTTE HAPPY Myers Rum LADIES with MOST DRINKS Draft Nite DRINKS College $1.00 Specials HOUR 50* I.D. til 10 _- Arts Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 22,1983 Poge7 Premiere flutist Rampal UConn's Nutmeggers revive melodrama to make musical magic here

'The Streets of New York," a classic melod- the real thing," and Boucicault revived the play rama by Dion Boucicault, will be presented Feb. for years by merely changing the title to fit the 24 through March 5 in the Harriet S. Jorgensen city in which it was playing. It became, suc- theater. Evening performances are at 8 pm., cessively, 'The Streets of Liverpol," The with a matinee at 2 pm. on March 5. There will Streets of London," and 'The Streets of Dub- be no performances Feb. 27 and 28. lin. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm Nutmeg Theater Preview

Using a French play, "Les Pauvres de Paris," "In its heyday," said Robert McDonald,direc - for the general plot, Boucicault based specific tor of the production, 'the drama appealed to all incidents on the American financial crisis known classes of theater-goers with its special blend of as "the panic of 1837." He focused the action on humor and pathos ;its democratic mixing of rich the poor people in their wretched slums, sym- and poor characters; its intermingling of the bolized by the original "sensation" scene in conventions of the traditional stage melodrama which a rotting Union Square tenement house with the innovations of local color' realism ;and catches fire during a snowstorm. perhaps, most of all, its sensational fire scene. Enveloped in billowing smoke and simulated Today in the 1980s .amidst daily reports of flashes of fire, poor people escape from the growing unemployment and homelessness.the collapsing structure, a horsedrawn fire-engine play's depiction of financial hard times may World-famous flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal brings his rushes on stage, and the house literally falls strike closer to home than it did in more pros - special brand of magic to Jorgensen Feb. 23. apart in front of the audience. It was hailed as perous eras," McDonald said.

Flute virtuoso Jean Pierre Rampal, hailed by critics as "a Conn Opera offers 'Lammermoor' legend in his own time ."will perform on Wednesday ,Feb. 23in Jorgensen Auditorium at 8pm. Accompanied by John Steele Ritter, Rampal s program includes works by Bach,Telemann.Czerny,and LeClair. Love and madness rule the stage as Connec- Harold Schonberg of the New York Times has said of him, ticut Opera presents Gaetano Donizetti's "Lucia Opera Preview 'Rampal, with his effortless long line, his sweet and pure tone, Di Lammermoor," the season's third production and his sensitive musicianship, is of course one of the great on February 24 and 26 at Bushnell Hall at 8:00 flutists of history." p.m. Byron Dean Ryan, who conducted Connec- While he is particularly known as a champion of the Making their Connecticut Opera debuts will ticut Opera's 1981 -82 season opener, Carmen," Barogue, his programs range from the 17th century to the be Sprano Janice Hall in the title role and will be in the pit ,and David Morelock, who direc- contemporary, with excursions into jazz, English folk songs, Baritone Jay Willoughby as Enrico Ashton, her ted the arena production of "Aida" at the and the music of Japan. Among contemporary composers conniving brother. Tenor Alfonso Navarrete, Hartford Civic Center, will direct. who have dedicated works to him are Jean Martinon .Francis who appeared as Macduff in the 1980-81 Composed in 1835, Lucia Di Lammermoor" Poulenc, and Pierre Boulez. season's production of "Macbeth," will sing the took Donizetti only six weeks to complete and duped lover, Edgardo. went on to become his most popular work. Also in the cast is bass Kenneth Carter, While the opera brought him quick success, a featured in Connecticut Opera's two arena series of grave misfortunes left him little time to ARTS EDITOR NEEDED blockbusters, "Aida" and 'Turandot," who will enjoy it. Within two years of the premiere, Arts h.dilur needed for next semester Apply tn \rls h'ditur sing the role or Raimondo The role of Alicia will Donizetti lost his parents, his wife and his child, I hid) Campus /_"/-.

the PROFESSIONAL HAIR Afro-American Cultural Center's STYLES FOR WEN AND _^ZHZZI^Z:^Z. PROGRAM BOARD WOMEN Needs You! Shopper's Ptaz* "MI - nairpersons are needed for several committees and programs Volunteers are needed to work or Rt 196 Storr. 'l« Martin L King Civil Rights Symposium. Unity Day Expo, Senior Recognition Banquet, and map' (Next lo HarttoM) otoer events. Input is needed in selecting events, groups, speakers, etc. for 1983-84. The Board meets every other Thursday night at 6:30pm in the Afro-American Cultural Center's 3rd World Conference Room The next meeting is Thursday, February 24. 1983. J'lidents. faculty, and staff are encouraged to join the Afro-American Cultural Center's Program Board For more information call 486-4764. automaton msmgmi'mi-^mm'^^M MHHMMIIHMNMI

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has become a FOR WONTS... «H3IOI popular jet VN>««IT anu.MaNTic.CT/ All seats, highway all flights. to Florida, thanks to low fares and outstandingservice. At this low UConn's price, tickets must be bought | within 7 days of making a I reservation. Call your travel agent. Escort Or call us at (800) 645-1770 or (800) 327-3788 Service, *$119 weekdays. $129 weekends are guaranteed to Sept 6. 1983. when ticket northeastern purchased within 7 days of placing a A lot of airline for a little money reservation Certain holiday surcharges apply 486-4800. Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus,Tuesday, February 22,1983 Life/Style An award winning student -- who foiled fate

John Yearwood and more difficult than he said, 'My family doesn t give a problems, but I'm sure that dent, Teddy has made the Staff Writer anticipated. His biggest pro- damn about my abnormality. these problems won't break clubs financial pot overflow. His family and friends call blem was dealing with people To them, Im Teddy." This me," he said. Under his leadership, Total him Teddy. He's intelligent. "It was difficult for some peo- sentiment was confirmed by Then he named two 04, the Concern has a better relation- energetic. strong-minded, ple to understand me." he his brother Jushua. "Living things that he wants most ship with the rest ot the un- humorous— and" abnormally said. with him is normal. I Ve accep- out of life. '1 would like to get iversity community, more able" Rut after getting to Know ted his abnormality," Jushua married and have kids like money than they ever had, So able in fail. that last Teddy, people became frien- J and have begun working with week. Theodore Pbinock re- dlier toward him. "I try to talk other clubs. ceived the first Role Model to people - to tell them that Vward presented by the Alpha being abnormal is not bad. Lewanda Brown, a second Phi Fraternity The award is lust different. < >nce they get to semester freshman and sec- presented to a student who Know me they become more retary of the group, thinks sets a hii»h example tor stu- relaxed." he said. Teddy is doing a very good job dents to follow Another problem Teddy as president. "He has really I eddy PinnoiK. a seventh encountered here was one of turned the club around,"she semester Psychology major transportation Our transp- said. lias all those capabilities and ortation system for the han- Teddy s dedication to mak - is continually striving to add dicapped was inadequate "he ing life better for other people to the list said 1 ( onn has a lot to do was evident when he revealed Teddy has cerebral palsy and they Know it but the his goal in life. "I want to help His disability. however, reality is. the money is una- abnormal people, like myself, doesnt prevent him from vailable ." realize that they are able to do d< ling what anyone else does. lor any student .writing is a whatever they want to," he He has labeled himself "ab- part ol every day life.bill not said. n< >rmally able" thus drawing a tor I'eddy—he cannot write distinction between himself It takes me longer to study To further help the abnor- and the disabled. because I can't write." he mally able, Teddy plans to Disabled means not able. said said. everyone else ,"he said. enter the business world. "I'm \hnormally able means that I Still, this has not hindered His family is also respons- Teddy is currently Presi- going to use my business skills can do anything that any nor- Teddy. All he did was add an ible for his constant striving dent of Total Concern. Total as a vehicle to help people," mal, person can " And with a adapter to his typewriter. So toward self-independence. "If concern is a group which he said. smile Teddy added, with the now. instead of writing, he they know that I can do some - began in 1971 to promote the exception of going up and types. And he enjoys doing it. thing on my own, they won't awareness of the disabled and There's no doubt that down steps by myself." 1 love to type," he said. do it for me," he said. abnormally abled on campus. Teddy will accomplish his Teddy attended New Bri- Teddy learned to unders- Although he lives with his He was elected president of plans for -the future. At the tain High School where he was tand other people's problems family now, Teddy realizes the group in 1981. With the same time ,he will continue to an average student \tter from his family, which he said that someday he 11 have to live presidency, he inherited a do everything he can to edu - graduation he applied here jokingly is quite large. He has on his own. However, this deficit from previous years of cate the public about abnor- and was accepted seven brothers and two sis- does not frighten this abnor- spending now and paying la • mally abled citizens. 'Some of < >nce admitted, he had to ters who are very supportive mal crusader, for he has been ter.A deficit of $580had ac- us are blind and some are in adapl to the university This of him. preparing for it all of his life. II cumulated. wheelchairs, but we are peo- adaptation period was longer Looking out the window, he I live on my own there will be Since he has been presi- ple too," he said.

In Celebration of Black History Month Add some style to your life The Afro-American Cultural Center of The University of Connecticut Write for the Life/Style pages presents

/non-sort^ by fkt u 0**TU.«««*3

too-10:30

PREPARE FOR MCATLSATGMAT SAT • ACT • DATGRE. CPA Based on the Philosophy of El Hajj Malik Shabazz CLASSES STARTING JUNEGMAT 3/9 JUNELSAT 3/28 JUNEGMAT 5/18 JUNELSAT 5/18 JUNE GRE 3/20 Call Days, Eves & Weekends OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE tt QUOTEABLES 99 GRE PSYCH & BIO • MAT • PCAT • OCAT • VAT • TOEFL A Message to the Grassroots MSKP • NMB • VQE • ECFMG • FLEX • NDB • RN BOS by Wm. Craig Gordon SSAT • PSAT • SAT ACHIEVEMENTS SPEED READING STANLEY KAPLAN infr.A.l M EDUCATIONAL CENTEF ^2WWJUd~ 14 OAKWOOD AVENUE Song, Dance, Poetry KAPLAN WEST HARTFORD. Tuesday, February 22nd 1983 Ground Floor m^w- '^ "^CONNECTICUT 06119 fDUCATlONAl CCNTIR 7:00 Art Display Commons Building (203)236-6851 m TEST PREPARATION Outside NT. SHIt 8:00 Show Absolutely Free SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 cm mi mi NQ 223 1712 ifa •:>. ' ■ Connecticut Daily Campus,Tuesday, February 22, 1983 Page9

Need great music for your next party? Kyte .Happy 19h Birthday IRosals was See John Houseman at his best! PAPER I ve played UConn porties for the past fun but this weekend will be better CHASE (The Movie) Thurs Feb 24LS four years Call DJ Mark 456-1457 Fnday night will be hotter than those H54 730&930, $200E2/23 M2/25 jalepinos Cant wait Spank Ft. Lauderdale/Daytona Spring Breok Going to Florida? ft. Lauderdale) Yoni and Liz How was your weekend of from $219 includes bus, hotel and Help I want to visit the sun. too, but 'Contact Establishing "in Boston? beach parties Deadline is Feb 16 for can t afford to swing it alone! If you deposit Contact Dom 487-6306 E 2/ Marketplace need on extra person to fill up a quod or What are you doing for Spring Break ? 25 have spare room for sunworshipper. Florida? The Bahomos? How bonng please call Sue at 429-0272evenings Sign up now for Spring Breok in If you liked the series you'll love the or leave messoge Thanks M 2/23 POUGHKIPSIE, NY! Limited space For movie! PAPER CHASE, Thurs Feb 24, details call JOHN in Crawford C 7:30* 9:30. LS 154, $200E2/23 Make your own Beer Complete line of ingredients and kits. Champiions Teresa Hope you had a great weekend Preventing leg cramps massage, first General Store Rt 275Eogleville Open at Cornell with Hans. While you were aid. stretching techniques Tues Feb SUMMER CAMP Staff needed in all 9-5everyday 429-1144M3/9 gone, the floor began suffering from 22 7:30 pm CupC Sun Wear loose For Sale areas for co «d overnight camp located Billy Joel overplay again Please ask clothing Food on sale Ellen Milter, on fhe Connecticut shoreline Camp DIET CENTER teoches you to diet sen - Mom to send more baftenes tor my Shiatsu and Therapeutic masseuse Laurerwood Why work out of state ? Speakers for sale Custom built 10" 3- sibty, maintain weight loss. and en - Walkman!Love,you Billy Joel odoring 742-5253 E 2/22 Look for our booth today at me ROTC woys with polypropylene wooter and courages exercise for health Free roommate building from 1-5 pm. & 7-9 pm midrange Ribbon tweeter Xover consultation Phyllis Getter 456-0127 HUG AN ENGINEER "Button Sale S U HW2/22 points at 800 and 5000 Airtight M2/23 STORM WARNING You guys were Lobby Tuesday, Feb 22 9 am-noon cabinet design, extra woofer included great Love .the Foxes in the corner who 50CE2/22 S260 pair Call 487-7567 FS 4/4 YMCA Camp Segowea Coed Resident Ft. Lauderdale Spring Break Lauderdale were about to leave until you walked camp located in Southern Berkshires Days Inn, Car rental 19 25 pp Give onstage Clockwork Orange Monterth 143Thurs For Sole-Half mile from UConn 8x41" has open positions Looking for water- yourself wheels and Fun Sun Sand Feb 24th 7 & 930 pm Admission mobile home, two bedrooms, newer front director, music leader, riflery in- University Travel 429-9313M 3/4 To my fuzzy explorer (Who always loves $1.99 Sponsored by Delta Zeta E2/ stove and refrigerator Asking $4700 structor and general counselors See us to visit the twins! ")Today is your day! 24 Call 429-4572 9 am.-9 pm FS2/ at the Connecticut Camp Day--Feb. 22 Daytona 22miles warm sun,fun beach So tell me Howard .are you feeling ? 23 at the ROTC Building HW2/22 all day all night $ 119 OOHotel 7nights Love .Flusterer Get your HUG AN ENGINEER'' BUT- Oceonside plus taxes Great University TONS1 50CTuesday,Feb 22 9am- SPTJtfT HOJTIS'AIT TODAY! SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Over- Travel 429-9313M3/4 To the nice young girl with the English noon S U Lobby Buy em for friends For sun or snow "Come visit us in the SU night girls camp in New York s Adiron - accent Why haven 11 heard from you ? and family, too'SWEE2/22 lobby from lOto 4 We brough everyth- dock Mountains has openings for DJ $50Nowthrough March 10COM- Con you soy shy "? Sure Its lonely in ing I FS 2/22 counselor -instructors in tennis, water- PACT CONCERTS has a professional DJ the neighborhood you know Bye now - UConn Ski Club-Ski Stowe or Utah front (WSI .sailing .skiing .small crafts), system to suit every parties needs 400 Mr Rogers March Break Deposits will be taken For Sale: Sanyo am /frn cassette deck athletics, gymnastics, arts/fcrafts, watts of power, a quality lighting sys - Wednesday February 23rd in SU Excellent condition $90 or $110 pioneenng. music, photography, tern, and a tremendous selection of Well Dunn, Here s your personal Con - Lobby 11-3pm E2/22 including speakers Call 429-6139 drama, dance, computer, R N, general records and tapes The right music at grots You mode it to your Friday after 7pm FS2/28 counselors Information available in the right price.Call Jim 487-6731M 2/ classes I Think you can do it ogam ?Bet Guiness Stout Nite Wed Feb 23rd Spe - Plocement Office or write Andrew 23 you can t Smile and Ume a sparkling cial raffle prize Anonymous Pub 2nd DART SHOOTERS: Be sure and mention Rosen, Point 0 Pines Camp, 221 Har- dayMBR floor Commons Age ID required E 2/ this odvertisement for 25% oft on all vard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081 Florida Lauderdale $9900 RT. plus 23 darting equipment Winmau boards HW2/23 taxes Bands, pools.bashes never stop Steve and Harold Great weekend Jt will $32 95No discounts on custom made Heat and ocean Hotel! Car! Rentals! all work out Jim and Frank Who is SX ? 5 young. dynamic jazz darts Anyone interested in a tourna- $2701 Taking Simple Photographs P/f Love!University Travel 429-9313M3/ musicians Live at the Anonymous Pub ment"? Sign up at Ted s PBN DART 456- Time No selling or experience required 4 ' AMD Happy Ninth Anniversary I hi Sat Feb 28h Open at 8 00pm E 2/ 0116 FS2/29 Details send stamp RainbowG PS. eoger to continue with our plans for the 25 Box 246Brooklyn NY 11229HW2/ future with your help Love BB D J. Professional Sounds with Marcus 29 Did you get a HUG AN ENGINEER "but- Stereo, Technics SLD202 turntable. Unlimited No fancy lights just good par - Fischer receiver, speakers Excellent Neppie: Thanks for a great weekend I ton yet ?Your lost chance is Tuesday. 9 tying tunes 429-3262 M 2/23 sound, good buy for $225 or best otter COUNSELORS for boys camp in Maine. Where should we go for our next adven - am fiooninSU Lobby 50CeochE2/ Reluctant to sell, need money bad. Call Openings in most specialties Write: ture?Have a nice Tuesday in SNORES 22 Campus Representative Opportunity to Tom, 742-5705 FS2/25 Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon St Brook - CT Love Me earn $5000 to $10000 dollars per line. Moss 02146, or call 617-277- IMPORTANT' GREEK DANCE at the week selling Authentic, high demand 8080 HW 2/23 Lost One purebread Guinea Bear and Alumni Center 2/26Free Greek Buffet Austrian Crystals and Happy Hergas rugby jerseys and other sportswear to Friend Gorfield It found, please return 900pm-100am $200w/UConn (Mexican Hooded Pullovers)SU Lobby fraternities, sororities and other clubs, On second thought. Keep them Sorry ID $5 00wA>ut UConn ID E2/24 Thurs Feb 24th It's Herga Weather! and students Send personal note ex- FS2/24 Ron, revenge knows no heart Bob, Roommates / pressing your interest or call 401 -273- Beware! Interested in rock climbing skiing hik - 6204after 600pm M2/25 PLUNK! That's the sound of a Coke ing, canoeing winter sports Come to Housemates David Well now you reover the hill !But I the Student Union from 10-2pm on machine eating your money JINGLE! College Rock and Roll Band .Incognito, that s the sound of money in your poc - like old dentists Happy B-day' Best Wed February 23 E 2/22 tor hire Professional sound at a wishes. Always Mammie ket Money that you ve saved by drinking Roommate wonted Woodhaven Apts reasonable price. Call Glenn of Gerry Hosmer Mountain Soda Available at 4 Own room $155 month split utilities Twist & Turn to Ace Body Movers at 423-2462 or 423-3645 M3/4 See Sherry celebrating her 19h birth - CORNER SODA OUTLET FS2/22 Call 429-1456RH 2/22 the Anonymous Pub Disco Nite Feb day See Betty -Jean bringing Sherry a 24th Age ID required E 2/24 ACE BODY MOVERS The DJs everyone s birthday cake See the roommates sit- Female to share bedroom in spacious trying to copy Find out WHY Come to ting on the floor unable to move with an apt 2 miles from campus $ 113 rent Clinical Dietetic Majors 'Come meet fhe For Rent ANONYMOUS PUB. Thursday or call empty cake tray next to them Personals plus 1/3utilities Call 429-4028Keep foculty and your classmates in the Clin 487-6900 M 2/25 are much less fattening! Happy Birth - trying FH 2/22 D program Feb. 23,6 30-8 OOStudent day Roomie! Union 308 E 2/22 Quiet 2br apt with appliances and car Have you lost those excess pounds for petmg in wooded Ashford complex Wanted Someone fa/) to share Spring Break,yet?Find out more about Charlie, the darkroom's no good any - Are you interested in furthering your cor - 429-3117 FR 2/29 apartment 4 mi from campus Own the SHAKLEE SLIM PLAN CLINIC. Call more, someone exposed us Steve eer If so the UConn Z Club could be for room Rent $ 100 a month plus 1/3 Lisa 487-6859M 2/24 you Meet new people Make contocts on Summer opt available, Woodhaven utilities Must like animals. Call 429- DawnBeou Bolero was The Best! the Job market and become aware of opts one bedroom $260^no Fall 6139 before 10am. or after 7pm Anyone for Mac & Cheese at 4 30 option also available Apt can be reser- RH2/24 the career possibilities available to you am?" Edie Good -Night'" Luv-the ved with a small deposit Call 429- Ride board The meeting will beheld Feb 23at8 30 present and former roommate in room 218B S U There will be o guest 2945 FR 2/25 Housemate needed now Sunny fur- speaker E 2/23 nished room Coventry Ooly five miles RIDE TO HARTFORD Wednesday morn - Cha. Here's to great times in our new $170/mo Heat included 429-8703, ing to the bus station downtown. I tl room i Get psyched I Lisa The Amateur Astronomers Society pre 742-7719Sharon or Sue RH2/25 Wanted help pay gas Call Dan 5th Hale, 429- sents DIRTY HARRY Feb 22 8 & 10 9301 RB2/23 Andrea. Dense & Bonz, Thanks tor pm LS 154, S150E2/22 redecorating 'I The room needed a WANTED Tickets for Jean Pierre Ram - Miscellaneous Ride needed to Albany any weekend change anyway I Chuck & Lisa TO ALL STUDENTS WITH A FIRST pal. °lease call Aaron 487-5602W2/ Call 487-7711 RB2/25 SEMESTER GPA OF 3 5 OR MORE 25 Steve Happy 22nd. Dude' Thanks for Looking for auto insurance? Our one ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Rational Hon the lovely weekend ^ hod a great time ors Society) invites you to join If you Wonted Apt or rooms to sublet for stop protection is all you need Find out RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED to New Get psyched for Friday night in Hartford I haven 1 already heard from us please summer in Hartford area Please call from Tom Lobo 423-6374 American Jersey weekend of 25th Will share Love always Sue call Theresa 487-5687E2/22 Lisa 487-8036W 2/25 Mutual Insurance Companies Life/ expenses Call 487 5163 RB 2/24 AutoAlome/Health M 5/5 Amy. Happy Happy Hoppy Birthday' Burlington VT Ride needed to Burlington Whether you think so or not. you ve got Earl Russ, Earl's Traveling Disc Pro- Help Wanted • area 2/25 to return 2/27 will share lots to be proud of I Love. Kevin fessional Disc Jockey service 3 sys- expenses Please I? Call Shan at 487 Activities tems to choose from (Crown Amps). All 7165RB2/23 ANGIE BABY i Happy Birthday! (albeit OVERSEAS JOBS -Summer ^ear round continuous, all request music. Com- belated) And just remember it you ever Students concerned about the Fmoncial Europe, S Amer .. Australia, Asia. All mercial Light Controllers 423-1508, DO consider marriage Looooove Dan Aid and Draft Registration omendment fields $500$ 1200 monthly Sight- 423-9752, 423-2918M 5/5 the Man should stop by the UConnPIRG infor seeing Free info Write IJC Box 52C1-3 Personals BALLOONS Fund raisers, any occasion motional tobies at the UConn Library on Corona Del Mar ,CA 92625HW3/. Lisa Louise. the typical Stamtordite or events, special messoge bouquets, Monday nights from 6 30 10 30 p.m you fe very welcome I think our late We Deliver Contact BALLOON STUDIO, To the sexy redheod, 6h floor Brock For more info call 429-1606or stop by NEED EXTRA MONEY? SELL AVON Set night chats keep us Both sane "You too, EAST BROOK MALL 423-8107M5/5 With a body like yours, it s criminal to Commons 216A3/7 your own hours. Call 423-5611HW 3/ are always there to listen and under wear clothes Lets get together and ALOE VERA Great opportunity with stand you re a true friend and very spe DJ Spitfire will ploythe tunes you want explore errogenous zones What hap Drinking age issue got you down ?Stop ctal Now cool your tools,woman'Your 100%aloe vera. Tremendous potential to hear Rock .Disco, Top 40.1 tl grve it pened to the beard and moustache ? by UConnPIRG s Library table Tuesday using Multi-Level Marketing plan Coll mother and I Both love you'Cyndi all IVe got Mark 646 3476 M 5/5 Passion Ploy night Feb 22nd Help us tight bock I 429-4888, evenings HW 2/22 A 2/22 Miss Sorority Sue in 404 to my pseudo-roommate, thanks tor your /AAJp OVCKUJ scrdf S OAJ WATER SKIERS It won t be cold forever hospitality-it was greatly appreciated Come to our next meeting Wed 7 00 (by more than just me') You Ye a doll I SUB 216A New members invited See Have a wonderful day Love Cydni you there A 2/23

17 days left and going fast . There will be o Pre vet Club meetinc Tues 2/22 at 6 30pm in Common* Events 312A2/22

Tnp to New York on March 5 Come to Nassau Bahamas Spring Beak from the Geology office in Beoch Hall trom $339includesroundtnpjet hotel doily 12-3 for information and details A 2/ beoch parties,cruise w^jpen bar Con 25 - frjc»Oonl48>6308P?/P5«« ••••••<«»•«««».«.• >.t. > ,. Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 22, 1983 Sports Ski team just misses playoffs Men's track team third After holding the lead in the first day of competition at the By Ken Phelps ski team, which had held fifth first time since 1977. It was a Big East championships, the men s indoor track team finished Brown held off a last-week- place in the standings for very exciting season which third in the two-day event at Syracuse. end surge by UConn to cap- more than half the season, saw a much improved UConn Vlllanova won the championship with its strong showing in ture the final qualifying slot faltered at Loon Mtn. two ski team perform up among the running events. New conference member Pittsburgh for the 1983 Eastern Regional weekends ago and could not the best in our conference," rallied from eighth place after the first day of competition to Collegiate Ski Championships. regain the lead at the Berk- Catania said. finish second. By finishing fourth in Sunday's shire East this past weekend After beating Brown in a Frazier Pehmoeller and James Hopson were the only Con- Giant Slalom, the last race of even though the Huskies very close and exciting slalom necticut performers who won an event. Pehmoeller took first the regular season, Brown finished ahead of Brown in race on Saturday, UConn place in the 35 lb. weight throw while Hopson was victorious in clinched 5th place, just ahead Saturday's slalom. trailed Brown by only one the high jump. of UConn, in NEISCs "We are terribly disappoin- point in the standings going Other Huskies who placed in an event included Steve Osborne Division. ted ."said Coach John Catania. into Sunday's giant slalom. "If Keyes, who was second in the 500 meter das h; Bob Hopson, The top 5 teams from the "We had worked very hard all we finish just one position who finished second in the long jump; Michael Garf inkel, who final team standings qualify season in anticipation of ahead of Brown in the giant took third in the 35 lb. weight throw'; and Tom Laffey, who for the Regionals. The UConn reaching the Regionals for the slalom," saidn Catania, 'we gained third place in the 1500 meter run. would at minimum have tied Vlllanova won the competition on the strength of 10 first them in the standings but place finishes. The Wildcats received outstanding performan- Connecticut would have ces from runners John Marshall, Marcus Sullivan, Craig qualified for the Regionals Morris, Carlton Young and John Keyworth and hurdler Rod- because of the Conference nay Wilson, each of whom won an event. Marshall set a Big tie-breaking rule." East record in the 800 meters with a time of 1:51.9. This tie-breaking rule is Pittsburgh won the 1000 meters, the 300 meters, and the based on won-lost records shot put en route to its second place finish. between the two teams over the entire season. UConn Sunday also. Both .teams and 8th seeded racers (team would have held a 6-4 deserve to go." times is based on best five out advantage. In this giant slalom. Brown of eight). UConn had 8 good 'Brown skied their best jumped off to a five second times. Senior Rich Fanning skis his last race for UConn at race of the season," said lead after the first run. With the pressure on at the Berkshire East. The ski team finished sixth in the Osborne Catania. "They had to However, they had poor bac- start of the second run, division this season. because we skied very well on kup times from their 6th, 7th See page 11

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* f * Whether you want to buy, sell or rent, buy a space in ! * thenit; uunyDaily Campusuumpub uiubbintJUclassified seuiiuri.section. * *: * Freeport$259 Nassau $299* (212)355-4705 53 Illion Includes: 1 ■mwdMp— I • Round trip airfare (N.Y.)* Served law* ■■fi "I CANNOT 6th annual I • 7 nights accommodation I • Parties EAT ANY •Sports SUMMER JOB I • Activities More! OTHER I : FAIR Q MAR 06-MAR 13 □ MAR 27 APR 03 I : MAR 13-MAR 20 i APR 03-APR 10 BUT..;. Representatives from 60 camps want I i MAR 20-MAR 27 □ APR 10 APR 17 to hire UCONN students for jobs as gen- I D I'm Ready to Party! eral counselors, swimming and tennis I've encl'osed my $50 I deposit and have checked instructors, business managers, health I my week. professionals, cooks and a variety of other I G Almost ready. Send jobs. more info. I •Add $40 from DC. Hartford, Philadelphia, Boston ■ 'Plus 15% lax and service An opportunity to practice your major- Name. share your hobby-add experience to your I I Address resume. I Where: R0TC Building City State I Zip .Phone When: Tuesday, February 22, 1983 I ....AND THAT'S NO LIE!" Time: 1 -5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Departure City. Presented by Recreational Services Association ! FLING OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK Sponsored by Cooperative Education and 1 501 MiOison Avenue ■ New Yorti N Y 10O2? Off-Campus Employment (2121355-4 70S (800)223 0694 ! Sports Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday ,FebruaiY 22,1983 Pagell .. • Langfield,, Bochain overcome crises, look to future

From page 12 'you work so hard you never settle J told her she was was playing some less serious hoop for her high getting in her own way." school in Somerset Massachusetts .She started play - Though she felt flat she still played with flair. She ing'because she was tall ."As the eight h of ten children scored her 1000th point that season. 'It was an excit - she was never without a teammate. She played ing day for me .They stopped the game and my father intramural basketball in junior high then went on to presented mewith the game ball." play varsity for her high school team. 'It was a hard year for both of us ."Langfield said. '1 'Our team wasn t very good .but we had a lot of think she was trying to overcompensate for my not fun," Langfield said with a laugh. playing. I told her to enjoy the game." Though her team had an unimpressive record, 'Mary Ellen really helped me out .She told me to. Langfield stood out and was recruited by UConn. 'My lighten up and over the summer 1 tried .1 didn t con - coach said I should think about going to UConn, I centrate so much on basketball. I realized I should thought he meant Alaska," she chuckled. But her stop and smell the roses ."Bochain said. coach straightened her out and Langfield chose This year they are back on the court together with UConn. a talented young team .Though their record isnt a And from the first day of practice their freshman winning one .it s deceiving because all of their games year they began an on -the-court chemistry and off - have been close . the -court friendship. '1 remember meeting Cathy the Over the summer Cathy got her perspective she s happy this year .Mary Ellen made a great comeback first day of practice Langfield said . "She saw how tall I Langfield and Bochain are good friends on and and the team is very together, "Balthasar said. was and asked if I was a guard like she was. It was off the court (Charles Hisey photo.) funny because here she was this star and she was But after today s home game only two regular worried about me .We still laugh about that." But then they ran into trouble .Langfield entered season games remain for Bochain and Langfield . Freshman year they played for Coach Wanda Flora the hospital that summer for exploratory surgery on '1 know III cry a lot when it ends, it s been such a who let Bochain run the show. her knee and during the operations the artheros - big part of my life ."Bochain said. But III always con - But it wasn t a good year for the team and cope, a surgical instrument, broke while inside her tinue to play." sophomore year they were greeted by new coach knee .Then she had to have a second operation and Bochain plans to pursue a career in pharmacy or Balthasar. The switch was not a smooth one for red shirt the season. medicine and wants to coach on the side. Bochain. . In the meantime Bochain was having a crisis of a Langfield says shell miss the game.but she will 'Coach B .came in ,and out went the freedom .Our different type .She had spent the summer working - enjoy more free time to spend with her boyfriend. former coach had a freelance game and Coach B .was out for five hours a day .practicing hard as she always Though she has another year of eligibility she into a control game, setting up plays, I felt very had and suddenly she found there was something decided not to take it. stagnated at first. But by the end of the season we missing. 'Cathy and I talked about it .but I decided 1 couldn 't were winning -we made the regionals and I knew she 1 was so intense about the game. People were play without her. I respect her more than anyone I was right." expecting a lot from me and I was expecting a lot from have ever played with. It just wouldnt be the Both Bochain and Langfield had banner them ."she said her eyes clouding over. 1 guess I lost same." sophomore seasons and spent the off season run - track of what I was playing for." But then the team won t be the same without this ning .playing pick -up .keeping in shape together. 'When you re someone like Cathy ."Balthasar said. irrepresible dynamic duo either . Big East championships Women's track team takes second ... Skiers sixth From page 10 long winter." By Peggy Holdash petition with 180 points, long jump. Brown's Dwight Janerich, who UConn has a young team, SYRACUSE. N.Y.- "One fan- compared to UConn s 87 and Deanne Michaels was ultimately finished second in losing only two skiers through tastic effort by everyone" was Syracuse's 65. second in the high jump for the entire field, Malcom Reid graduation. Co-captain the way coach Betty Remigino The field events proved Connecticut with a 5-6 jump. and Dave Ray skied superbly George Hicks, who had to offset equally good efforts described the women's track quite profitable for the Hus- Donna Sandford took fifth another fine year for the team, team's second place finish in kies . Freshman Frederica with a 5-3, while Maureen by UConn's Bear Hovey, and Rich Fanning,who had his the Big East Championshipes Jones captured Connecticut's Gaffney and Sandy Green tied George Hicks and Jason best race this season on Sun- held during the weekend. only first place of the meet for sixth place. Westcott. day, are graduating. Brown's remaining top The Huskie came through with an 18-8 1/2 long jump. Karen Moreau and Noha Freshman Simeon Payne. with some crucial fifth and Jo nes also took third place in Hassan were second and skiers finished the course Brad Child and Bear Hovey, the leading skier on the team, sixth place finishes to the 400 meters, setting a fourth, respecitviely, in the without any mistakes--as did the Huskies. But the first-run outscore third-place finisher school record in the time of shot put are improving and will add to lead that Brown had built up Syracuse by 22 points. Villa- 58.14.AnnGaifneys 17-8leap The two'mile relay team of the Huskies efforts next year. could not be overcome and nova overpowered the com- was good for sixth place in the Peggy Holdash Julie Maloney, Sophomores Todd Maddock, Maria Fahey, and Caroline Brown finished one position who improved considerably. Mitchell finished second, run - ahead of UConn. Jim Hammel, a very depend- ning in the time of 4:22.5. Amherst College and Bos- able racer, and Jim Cun- FOREIGN MEDICAL EDUCATION Fahey and Mitchell also had ton College had a battle for ningham will help the cause third place finishes in indivi- third place overall team stan- next year. -Complete service for admission into schools dual competition. Fahey, with dings and they also went Juniors Jason Westcott and a 150Ometertimeof4:35,was down to the wire with Boston Dave Alpert will be the team s in me Dominican Republic, Mexico, and just three seconds off the College passing Amherst at senior members next year. Caribbean national qualifying time while the end due to a fall by •No placement fees Mitchell took 2:12to complete Amherst s leading skier, Don the 800meters. MacArthur. UMass won the FINAL TEAM STANDINGS -Assistance throughout your med. ed with clerkships, Michaels was not only se- race and finished in first place 1. UMass 64 MSKP/ECFMG Review Courses and other programs cond in the high jump but she for the year. 2. Plymouth State 59 -CJ is the only organization in the US which offers this also was a surprising third in "A good and exciting sea- 3. Boston College 44 comprehensive service the 50 meter hurdles. son like this helps build 4. Amherst College 42 The Huskies wrap up their charactrer," said Catania. 5. Brown 28 Contact: CJ Institute/Interned Consulting Service season at home this Saturday "We are already looking for- 6. UConn 26 (a not for profit corp) when they host the New En - ward to next season but right 7. Army 9 139 85th Street gland track and field cham- now it looks like this will be a 8. Trinity College 8 Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 pionships for the first time. (212) 238-0492

COME VISIT Get your "HUG AN ENGINEER' BUTTONS TODAY! TODAY IN THE S.a LOBBY FROM 10-4 (Sponsored by Stowe A) Student Union Lobby 9a.m. - noon WE BROUGHT EVERYTHING * Gerry SU Ware * Duofold ■ Long undenomre, Buy them for your friends, family, Turtlenecks, Rugby. * Shorts. Sweats. T-Shlrts, Football teachers, and yourself! * Jerseys, Shlmmel Shirts, 6 Much Much Morel * Nike S Adldms warmupsl 50 V Sponsored by The Society of Women Engineers * Select Adidas S Nike Clothing at XvXvXvXvXvXvXvX.'.'.: ..-..!... '.-...v. . -.-XvXvX ■'•'•'• •'•'•'•'• '• Connecticut Doily Campus .Tuesday. February 22,1983 = Sports Eagles dominate second half, defeat Huskies

By Tom Restelli points first half .many of them three assists. Sports Editor coming on tap-ins of missed Forward John Garris con- shots. UConn forward Larry CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. -- tributed 17 points to the B.C. After the men's basketball Blucher was whistled for attack, 14 in the second half. three quick fouls in the half, team's seventh straight loss, He also blocked four shots and as a result the Huskies (six in a row to nationally ran- and had eight rebounds. Su- ked teams), UConn head were having trouble rebound- per-squirt guard Michael coach Dom Perno remarked ing. Murphy has 11 rebounds Adams added 16 points and that his team needed a in thehalf.asB.C.outreboun- four assists, and generally ded the Huskies. 21-16. vacation. made a nuisance of himself The 86-80 loss to the Bos- Boston College pressed the on defense. Huskies full-court in the ton College Eagles surpassed When asked whether he Perno's previous longest los- second half, with good thought the tough Big East ing streak, six games in his results. The Huskies started schedule was wearing down first year as head coach. "We throwing the ball away, and Boston College, Perno more could use three days in Flo- taking bad shots, and within than sympathized. "Wearing rida," Perno said. six minutes BC. jumped out in down Boston College? if front, 49-40. Following a The Huskies actually led at they're wearing down, how do half-time, 34-31, as guard Vin- Perno timeout, UConn fought you think UConn feels'.'" back to within five, S1-40,but cent Ithier scrambled after a HUSKY NOTES: UConn For- loose ball and sank a shot as the Eagles kept pressing and ward Eddie Williams was vic- the buzzer went of. Karl came up with two steals in a row. timized all night. The officials Hobbs scored ten points for called him for traveling while "We did the same old thing, the Huskies in the half, with he continued dribbling after we have a lapse,and the other center Bruce Kuczenski and being tripped, (A .call that team gets a quick ten points," guard Earl Kelley chipping in resulted in a technical foul on seven each. Boston College Perno said. Perno) and he caught a (iarris made two more baskets from Kuczenski and Hobbs both elbow in the m we while (iarris the field than UConn, but the turned in fine games for grabbed a rebound. Williams Huskies converted eight of UConn. Kuczenski scored 16 had to leave the game, no foul points, had eight rebounds, ten foul shots while the Eagles was called... ..UConn's record could only make one of two. and a team high four steals. He falls to B-15 with the loss, also committed only two fouls Bruce Kuczenski takes a shot during the Huskies 86-80 Eagle center Jay Murphy hit while B.C. raised their record for 14 of his game high 20 in 39 minutes. Hobbs led the to 19-5. loss to Boston College Monday (Charles Hisey photo). team with 17 points and Bochain, Langfield show what friendship can be

By Jackie Fitzpatrick Cathy Bochain and Mary Ellen Langfield are ready for both basketball and academics by Stanford Life/style Editor to play basketball. University, Boston University, Kentucky and The team runs out on to the court, single -file ,clap They are the unstoppable senior combination that UConn. ping, cheering .They break into groups of three for a has led a strong team through a tough Big East 'It was a tough decision but I chose UConn lay -up driH .with music pounding in the background. schedule .Bochain at 5'6" is wiry and quick .She is the because I wanted to be nearby ,1 m very close to my Number 30 runs up, makes a shot, number 43, who smoth outside shot JJie fierce guard .the scoring tour family.And they had a good pharmacy department had just been dancing on the court .pulls down the de force. She holds the alltime scoring record here which was important to me." rebound with ease, then sends the ball sailing to and adds to it every game. Langfield, a lanky 6'0" While Bochain was garnering awards, Langfield another teammate.They both smile. plays under the boards. doubles as center and for - See page 11 ward and is known for her intimidating defense. 'They are very different players. Cathy has a real natural ability ,she is a very steady player .while Mary Ellen is more explosive. She is a very intimidating force on defense ."said head coach Jean Balthasar. On the surface their personalities seem just as dif - ferent .Bochain calls herself an intense person .who wants to do well at everything she does .Langfield is more relaxed and laid-back and apt not to pass up a good party on Friday night. But they share more common ground than one might think. They are both Deans List students, Bochain in Pharmacy,Langfield in HDFR.They are popular both on and off the court J3ochain is quick to smile .Langfield is always laughing .And they share a love for basketball that could only be equalled by street players in New York . 'Whenever they play they both give 100percent, never anything less," Balthasar said. With the season nearing a close they are relaxed, enjoying the end of what has been for both an illus - trious yet trying four years. Bochain .the youngest of six children from Plain- field Connecticut. began shooting hoop in fourth grade. '1 used to play with my brothers every day after school. I played a lot of sports, gymnastics, Softball .but I loved basketball best ."she said smiling. "After a while my brothers played with their friends. Once in a while I d get my mother out to get some rebound .and after I explained to her what they were, she would rebound for me. Mainly I practiced by myself." She did so for three to five hours a day and got bet - ter and better She went to Plainfield High 3 perrenial basketball power, and started her freshman season. 'It was great 16 play at Plainfield because we had a good team and most of us had played together in junior high. And we had great crowds at our games." By the end of her four seasons,Bochain was called the premiere high school player in the state. She was an All-State player for three years ,a Converse and Carnation All -American .she scored 1,608points and had 1,172 rebounds. Cathy Bochain looks to pass off the ball during a And her achievements didnt begin and end with Mary Ellen langfield fights for position recent game against Pittsburgh (George basketball. She succeeded as well at her studies .was against a Pittsburgh defendei (George Edwards photo). named an Academic All American and was recruited Edwards photo).