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Vol.LXXXIVNo.92 University of Connecticut Monday, March 2,1981 Committee to consider UConn bills By ANDY KEKACS The General Assembly's education committee will conduct a public hearing at 6:30 p.m. in Hartford on a wide range of bills affecting the University. Student Trustee Steve Donen said the committee will hear testimony on bills concerned with tuition, the use of funds earmarked for non-academic expenses and dormitory capacity. Transportation will be available at 5:15 p.m. in front of the Student Union building for anyone wishing to attend the hearing. The committee will hear testimony on eight bills that will affect the way the University collects or distributes tuition. One, supported by the University, would allow revenue collected from tuition to be placed directly into a University-controlled fund, rather than into the state's General Fund. Use of the funds would be deter- Leslie Leary [right] shows her zeal for academics while trying to read In the library Sunday night. Cathy Whalen mined solely by the University Board [left] and Leary are Wright B residents. Midterm examinations continue on the Storrs campus this week of Trustees. [Ben Lev I tan photo]. The administration argues this flexibility would save money by allowing funds received for tuition to be used wherever they are most needed, Donen said. Critics argue the-bill may actually pave the way for Sandinistas confirm arms trade unlimitednil tuition increases, he said, in effect giving the board of trustees an unlimited source of funds beyond MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) - Top sucked in by the Cubans and their Sandinista officials acknowledged members of the leftist Sandinista own revolutionary romanticism," weapons may have been smuggled General Assembly control. government admit arms may have said the source, referring to the from Nicaragua to neighboring El Rep. Dorothy Goodwin, (D-Storrs) been smuggled from Nicaragua in El leftist Sandinista revolution that Salvador but stressed it probably was has indicated she will support the Salvador, but offered conflicting ver- overthrew President Anastasio the work of individuals within the bill. sions about efforts to stop it. Somoza in mid-1979. government and not of the govern- Another tuition bill would set One Western diplomatic source "My estimation is that they have ment itself. tuition on a sliding scale based on said he had no doubts the Sandinistas stopped the traffic" because of the "We don't deny the possibility that ability to pay. and communist Cuba were involved Reagan administration's rush to sup- arms have passed through Nicaragua A third would set tuition as a in the arms smuggling but added it port the Salvadoran government and to El Salvador, but it is something percentage of the state's cost in had been stopped, m part because of the failure of a five-day Salvadoran that could have happened beyond the providing one year of education to the the strong reaction by President guerrilla offensive launched Jan. 10, control of the government," one student. Reagan. he said. Sandinista official said in a recent Still another would sei tuition "They, the Sandinistas, were In interviews over the past week, interview. comparable to private institutions, with a guarantee of financial aid to students from low-income families. Two student-sponsored bills will Basque bomb wounds four in Spain also be discussed. The first will clarify the uses to which money received from room and board fees MADRID, Spain (UPI) — Suspect- The other two officers suffered face location to various barracks around Madrid and were under arrest. and the General University fee can be ed Basque separatist guerrillas set injuries and a woman in a car behind put. Under this bill, no money from off a bomb under a police car Sunday, the patrol was slightly injured. Authorities earlier arrested 27 officers, including three generals the Auxiliary Services Fund could be wounding three officers and a woman The attack was the first this year used to support an academic pro- in the first attack against security implicated in the coup attempt. against security forces and came a gram. forces this year. week after the attempted coup by The bomb, made of five pounds of The second deals with the current The blast came one day after a call right-wing army and civil guard plastic explosive and an equal quanti- for a cease-fire by the politico-mili- officers seeking a return to Francoist ty of nails and bolts, blew up almost policy of converting rooms originally designed as studies into residences. tary wing of the ETA. military rule and a crackdown against directly in front of the police car The Land and Liberty group's which was on a routine patrol. Specifically, the bill would limit the terrorism. number of students assigned to a bomb tore off the arm of one of the The defense ministry announced The device was set off by cable from three policemen in the car. He was that the 200 civil guards soldiers a nearby abandoned building, autho- dormitory to the designated capacity reported in critical condition. involved had been moved from one rities said. of the building. Hoop team Millions needed loses finale for handicapped Story, p. 12 Story, p. 5 Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday,- March 2,198J BONZO TRAVEL AGENCY PRESENTS: OPINION UCONN IN EL SALVADOR Make state law Bonzo Travel Agency's College Party Week Includes: * Roundtrip transportation from UConn via modern C-5A transport stand behind UConn * 8 days/7 nights first class lodging at the famous El Salvador Patriotic Barracks located one block from the ammo dump — buses to the : DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau YEAH, THIS IS DENVER. I'M INSPIRATION DUKE? -rp I'M JOAN'S ?■= SfENNER? THATSAL0N6 HONEY? TRYING TO TRACK AMBASSADOR I DON'T \-£. ROOMMATE \3] WELL. WHAT FLIGHT, SIR. WHY FOR TODAY G00D60D, D0WNMYCARE- DUKE CALLING BSUBmm \y MERE ARE YOU Yp JX) YOU KNOW? I At ON DONTI JUST IS THERE A HOW DID I TAKER, BRENNER. siR.rrSME, ' " ■ CALLING FROM, W HE'S STAYING MY WAY. MEET YOU IN JOAN CAUCUS GBTYOU? IFDUNDTHIS NUM H0NBY! SIR? WITH US' CHICAGO? THERE? BER/N HIS AD- / "One way to make sure DRESS BOOK. crime doesn't pay would be "\ \ to let the government run it." mmHrl r™ 1 ° at^^A President Reagan .A '/ Vr- / ^^ \ r A- ."wv^ m%'^t> L/ ^s 1 I r < JO ■ 1 • o . • The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 2,1981 *' Page HUMOR Tipping the proper fluid with conservatives When James Earl Carter drove the martini protocol prescribes the Span- family Chevrolet out of 1600 Pennsyl- ish olive as the standard. Selection vania Avenue for the last time, he and care for these fruits are a took his White House alcohol ban paramount concern in mixing the with him. Carter prohibition was ultimate martini. over. Washington drew a huge sigh An old olive tossed carelessly into a of relief, and readied its palate. fresh drink may produce the slight but colorful oily film frequently seen Tim Woodruff on asphalt driveways. This unnerv- ing problem may be eliminated by Last Call draining the oily water from the olive jar, and replacing it with...you gues- Pew observers cared-that the con- sed it, gin. servative Old Gipper and Mommy Limit each cocktail to one olive (an were swapping the ranch in Califor- extra is acceptable in lieu of dinner) nia for the duplex in D.C. At least the and avoid the use of toothpicks and liquor cabinet was stowed in the van small plastic swords. Pimientoed heading east. olives may offend the orthodox Conservative politics are back in drinker, yet sophisticated automation fashion, and the martini has re- in the olive business has brought the turned. It is the elixir of magnates, a pimiento out of obscurity and into cocktail that has defied automation, acceptance in martini glasses. moved in and out of style, with a taste The drink is synonymous with the that always varies. The following is a business lunch, but there is only one brief primer on the etiquette that acceptable time of day to enjoy the dictates the drink's recipe, prepara- ultimate martini: when you want one. tion and consumption. It is by no out of reach, in the back of the ment's House of Lords once stalked cabinet. Likening the stuff to angrily out of a Mayfair bistro, One should limit daily consumption means the last word on the subject, to three per sitting, for like other but it will help you with conservative industrial waste, they answer all fuming that the bartender had sha- inquiries concerning the role of ken his cocktail and "bruised the pleasures in life, too much of this friends. good thing has disastrous effects. Debate surrounds the question of vermouth in the mix with an incredu- gin." exactly how much vermouth goes into lous "the what?" One martini Closing shoddy business deals or Following the stir, the mix should sit attempting to get a cigarette machine a "toonie." Novices and plebian aficianado said he solved the problem unmolested for 20 seconds while the martini driqkers will insist on dump- by compromise. "At the vermouth to play records are typical occurren- cubes chill the gin. When strained, ces when one exceeds his limit. If ing the one-quarter ration prescribed stage of the mixing, I give the label a the mix will promptly frost the glass in cocktail manuals, while the con- good stare," he said. you can find the car, don't drive it. white with a light coating of conden- After your second toonie, move on to ventional are content with a capful Despite the expression "shake up a sation. something lighter, like tequila or per batch. few martinis," the mix should always Orthodox martini drinkers keep be stirred clockwise. According to While pearl onions and twists are bourbon, or you may end the evening .brushing the floor off your shoulder. their vermouth bottles dusty and far martini legend, a member of Parlia- gaining acceptance as garnishes. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are really like, and students can see people out of their classrooms or Nothing heroic offices in a relaxed atmosphere, where everyone can let it all hang about yelling, out- Bill Spitzel inconsideration LLC Resident To the editor: Racial tension It's 12:25" a.m. on a Monday. Students scream obscenities across the quadrangle. Heroic, right? The nothing new more drunk, the more manly. My friends have put speakers out to Americans their windows to bombast the world To the editor: with gunfire soundtrack. How to I want to thank Dick Gregory and make nostalgic memories: "My son, the DailylCampus for letting every- in my day, we called them such and body at UConn know what a terribly such and kept them up after midnight rotten, dangerous and racist country with big speakers." People have to we live in. I think I have awakened get up early, but it doesn't matter. from a long sleep, and I am finally Beer the bladder and dump on your aware of what's happening in the neighbor. It's a university. 1D0WT Mon. March 2 or want to get rid of, Hot Head Slater J?° at door 25c Bar drinks & domestic 8-Ml p.m. beers you can do both with a Thurs. March 5 Ziggurat 2.00 at door 25$ Bar drinks & domestic beers 8-10 p.m. Connecticut Fri. March 6 Joe Perry Project with Shohiz 5.00 adv. 6.00 door Sat. March 7 Satlrj Campus Roomful of Blues 4.00 at door Mon. March 9 Classified Eyes 2.00 at door Classified Rates are: Fri. March 13 Spyro Gyra two shows 5:30 p.m. $1.60 for the first 20 words per insertion; 10:30 p.m. 6.00 adv. 7:00 at door Sat. March 14 $.05 for each additional word; Nantucket 5.00 adv. 6.00 at door Fri March 20 $3.75 for three consecutive insertions; Beaver Brown 3.00 adv. 3.50 at door and $5.50 for five consecutive insertions 102ConantvilleRd. Willim?ntic. Ct. 423-0078 TIX available at the Disc in one publication week. Positive ID'S required W***W*^l» " . — i. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 2,1981 Pages UConn athletes lend time State needs $ 6.9 million for 'big brother' program to comply with access code By WARREN TAYLOR By ANDY KEKACS UConn must pay $6.9 million to comply with federal The young boy's eyes grew wide, and as he someone, even on the phone if you can't stop codes for access to handicapped persons ordered by the grinned from ear to ear. he pointed to a in and see them." Department of Education's civil rights office, Carol A. newspaper article about Reggie Eccleston, But both Sinatro and Viola stressed the need Wiggins, dean of students, said. Husky split-end and member of the Division for a firm commitment from the athletes. "The improvement program is totally dependent on state 1-AA All-America football team. "That's my "The kids count on you." Sinatro said. funds," she said. "The state legislature has approved big brother," he said with pride. "They can sense how much you're interested $500,000 foi\ the current school year, which will be Reggie and his. friend were matched by the in them. We had an athlete last year who scattered about in an effort to complete the broadest range Volunteers for Youth program at the Uni- didn't commit that hour or two a week, or of the program." versity. Sponsored by the National Collegiate those few phone calls. It really devastated the The 1981-82 UConn budget as proposed by Gov. O'Neill Athletic Association, the program matches child?* allocates an additional $1.6 million for improvements. current and former UConn athletes with Students who are not involved with a UConn Wiggins said. students from area junior high schools. About sports team are also active in the Volunteers The main targets of this improvement program are Koons 40 other universities are affiliated nationwide. for Youth as directors. They receive referrals and Storrs halls, the School of Business building, the "It's a companionship program," Kathy from counselors at the junior high schools, School of Education building. Room 105 of the Arjona Viola, one of the program's four student and interview youngsters who want to building, the chemistry building, the Life Sciences directors said. "We try to help kids overcome participate in the program. They arrange the building, the pharmacy building, and the Monteith the problems of adolescence - loneliness, lack matches with UConn athletes and provide building. Wiggins said. Problems can be found in of confidence and low self-esteem." guidance for both child, and adult. entrances, elevators, and bathroom facilities. "Many of the kids come from broken The Volunteers for Youth Program is "Not every unfit part of every building will have to be homes," Megan Sinatro, another director, currently recruiting students who have a improved, because some classes can be rescheduled," said. "The athletes make great role models." genuine interest in providing friendship to a Wiggins said, "but all lab areas must be made accessible. "The kids tell their friends about the things child who needs it. It needs athletes to serve One of the goals of the program is to put elevators in they've done with their big sister or brother,. as Big Brothers and Sisters, and non-athlete Koons and Storrs halls, which include nursing and physical even something as simple as going to the student directors. It is also seeking students therapy laboratories on top floors. movies, and you can see how proud they are," interested in co-ordinating fund-raising "Most of the buildings cited have ramps for entrance and she said. "And the best part is seeing how the events for the program. There will be an elevators for which handicapped students are issued kids change, seeing them grow more I self- organizational meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the keys," Wiggins said. assured." Student Union. "But improvement is needed in bathroom facilities. After "All these kids want is an hour or two a "All these kids need is a little personal the problem of entrance, elevators, and bathrooms are week," Viola said. "Just a cfiance to talk to attention and time," Sinatro said. taken care of, things like fountains will be considered." FRESHMEN — SOPHOMORES Trying to decide on a major? GET PERSONAL Look into the DECISION—MAKING PROGRAM Come to an ORIENTATION MEETING ...with Daily Monday, March 2 or Tuesday, March 3 3:30 p.m. Room 203 Monteith Sponsored by the Department of Campus classifieds Counseling and Student Development. PSYCHIC ASTROLOGER 20 Years Experience FITS One of Connecticut's Rates are $1.60 for the Leading Psychic's first 20 words per Specializing in: -Tarot Cards insertion, 5 cents for PRE-WASHED -Psychic Pyramid DENIM -Horoscopes each additional word. FLARES -ETC Readings 3.75 for three Heavy 14 V; oz. Help & Advice On Any $ 88 Problem You May Have. consecutive insertions 12 HALF PRICE WITH THIS AD. and $5.50 for five si[|ti»|j s n \n ill 190 Jackson St. consecutive insertions Oownto*n Willimantic Willimantic w Whe'p it s All At A 423-3212 DO YOU STILL HAVE Make A Difference* COURSE EVALUATION OMEGA PHI ALPHA NATIONAL SERVICE FORMS? SORORITY If you still have the course evaluation forms sent out by the U.S.G. Courses and Curricula Coming to UConn... Committee last Fall, please fill them out and Send them in the envelope provided- Tuesday, March 3 Disregard the December 5 deadline. Thank You Student Union . ED Fox Building Chairman Room 301 Courses & Curricula Committee. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Additional Forms Available on request. call 486-3708 (U.S.G. Office) Volunteers needed for course evaluation. Come Find Out Morel U.S.G. Courses and Curricula Committee. 219 Commons, 486-3708 • Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 2,1981 Chekhov's 'Seagull'journey successful flight By TONY MANZO are tainted with light humor that disciplined, detailed expressionism. ately wants to be an actress. In examining the futility of love wanes in proportion to the lives of the Marilyn Wilson carries imposing The remaining cast is equally solid triangles. "The Seagull" offers a subjects. As the relationships inten- grandeur to her portrayal of a in their performances, notably Lise stark perception of the afflicting sify, the mood changes to one of irony declining goddess of the theater, Grimaldi. She presents an appealing consequences of such relationships. and anguish. There are momentary taking command of the stage with characterization as Masha, the The current production of the Anton drawbacks, however, when the capri- stately entrances. She conveys the daughter of the estate's manager, Chekhov drama at the Harriet Jorg- cious tendencies of the characters are manipulative powers of Arkadina who secretly loves Treplev. ensen Theater reflects the restless- unevenly used as transitions between with a flair of arrogance that warrants ness inherent with love and success. climatic sequences. sympathy and despise. The production succeeds in cap- Set on a country estate during the The production is highlighted by turing the irony and humor of the summer, the play is an essay of polished performances that accentu- Steven Hayworth's portrayal of Chekhov work. In its simple but misdirected love. Treplev, the son of ate the passionate spirit of Chekhov's Tregorin is as natural as perform- suggestive settings, the drama be- the reknowned actress, Arkadina, is work. As Treplev, Richard Hopkins ances can be. His interpretation of a comes a play within a play, showing in love with an aspiring actress, Nina. displays a masterful handling of his writer seeking fulfillment is effort- the workings of the theater at His rebellion against the tradition- role. The actor is an emotional lessly delivered and excels in fluent different levels. alism of Russian theater in 1904 centerpiece of conflict in his trans- movement and timing. In the role of manifests in his abstract, character- formation from zealous writer to Nina, Deborah Turcotte demon- "The Seagull" Is currently playing less plays that he writes for her to tortured lover. Hopkins brings atten- strates poised innocence in her at the Harriet S. Joregensen Theater perform. tiveness to his character through depiction of a woman who desper- through Saturday. Yet, Treplev's yearning to write is hindered by the disapproval his plays meet, and by the unreciprocated love he has for Nina. Her feelings are reserved for Trigorin, a celebrated writer who is under the influence of Arkadina. The declining actress' attachment to the younger Trigorin evokes the tension harbored by the other characters. The consequent conflict boils to a numbing conclusion that delivers a fatal resolution. In spite of the complex relation- ships in the play, director Susan Mclntyre has succeeded in bracket- ing their conflicts in a shapely fashion. The transactions and posi- tioning of the characters are state- ments in themselves that continually reveal their dispositions throughout, whether they are in the foreground or background. Unspoken passages be- come as decisive as those vocalized. The progress of the play corre- sponds dutifully to the rise and fall of Deborah Turcotte and Steven Hay worth are featured in the Department of the characters. The opening scenes Dramatic Arts' production of Anton Chekhov's "The Seagull." UCONN STUDY IN MEXICO PROGRAM Amity Fall semester 1981 group now being organized Orientation meeting Monday March 2 SAT TRIANGLE 6:30 p.m. HRM 315 GMAT or see Prof. Tilles JHA 218 ext. 3177 A Social Fraternity for Majors of LSAT Engineering, Chemistry, Physics, & Math Full UConn credit and financial aid. is having two informal meetings on Prerequisite: One semester of Spanish. MCAT REVIEW PROGRAMS March 3rd and 4th in S.U..208 3 semesters of Spanish can be completed in one! Zall for Amity's free brochure on the exam of interest to 7:30 -9 p.m. Courses available in Social Sciences, Business, Art History. you Open to All — not only to juniors. 800-243-4767 Refreshments Provided NCT.1- 800- 922 -4635 JConn in OAYTONA BEACHS238 tax fcservlce included March 13-22 includes round trip motor coach trans- portation 8 days, 7 night ocean front lodging, at the CLASS RINGS famous (ntarnational Inn Discount booklet WILL BE SOLD BY THE •Bands every afternoon ftevening -Welcome party •Free beer OFFICIAL UCONN JEWELER -Free sun-visor, flight bag Prizes from Schlitz Call Dom 487-6937 or Adventures in Travel 1-227-87641 The Afro-American Cultural Center presents BALFOUR RAP SESSION t Tuesday, March 3,1981 WOMEN'S AS LOW tt Mon. March 2 FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES MEN'S AS LOW AS $36.70 AS $52.90 the Games They Play" Tues. March 3 3:00-5:00 p.m. 10A.M-4P.M. 214 Commons - IN THE STUDENT UNION LOBBY WE encourage all brothers and sisters to come and ONLY $10 DEPOSIT REQUIRED, FULL WARRANTY discuss what Greek organizations at UCONN mean to its members and nonmembers, and why. APO Sponsored The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 2,1981 Page 7 Famed organist Hayashi performs on Sunday Yuko Hayashi, a leading organist in works by J.S. Bach, "Chorale Pre- Japan, and chairman of the organ lude: Schmuecke dich, O liebe Seele" department of New England Con- and "Passacaglia inC." - servatory, will give a free perfor- Hayashi has played on historic mance Sunday at 4 p.m. The concert, organs in Austria. Belgium, Den- at St. Mark's Episcopal Chapel, is mark, Germany. Holland, Spain, and co-sponsored by the UConn music Switzerland. In this country, her department. performance schedule has included Performing on the chapel's Brom- recitals at the national conventions of baugh organ. Opus 21, Hayashi will the Organ Historical Society. open her concert with "Suite du As a former organist to the Deuxieme Ton" by Louis Symphony Orchestra of Japan she ac- Clerambault. Shoto Maita's 1970 tively promoted a growing interest in ARTS composition. "Fantasy on the Reve- the organ and its music in her native lation of St. John," Georg Muffat's Japan. In 1970, she became a visiting "Passacaglia," and Dietrich professor at the International Chris- Buxtehude's "Praeludium in G tian University in Tokyo, where she Minor," will follow. helped establish the first intensive She will close the concert with two study of organ music in that country. University Wind Ensemble in concert at Jorgensen The University Wind Ensemble works on the program will be Paul will present a program of original Hindemith's "Concert Music for music and well-known works Wind Orchestra." Ernst Krenek's Wednesday. The program, pre- "Three Merry Marches," sented by the UConn music de- Francois Gossec's "Military Sym- partment, begins in Jorgensen phony for Band," and Aaron Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Copeland's "El Salon Mexico." The program will feature a Rylands is an assistant professor performance of Jacques Ibert's of music here, and has been cellist "Concerto for Cello and Wind of the New England String Quar- Noted Japanese organist Yuko Hayashi will give a concert at St. Orchestra" with Mary Lou tet. Rylands is a former member Mark's Episcopal Chapel on Sunday at 4 p.m. Rylands as cello soloist. Other of the New Haven Symphony. ME A 8M*KEl OF FurJ- Ofc QHIN6- YOUR oWrV, WHEN T«E UCOWW CO-OP 8EG-IMS ITS '&EVUTCHIN6- Quck-^-QooKfcOMMJZA8Ro\as£ T»rRou*-rt fe.ooo NEW BUT MOT-so-RECENT T£X.TBO0KS. BECriNs ToOKy MR.CHZ ENDS HARCH \3 UCONM CO-OP Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 2,1981 1 THE Nominations and Elections Committee OF THE Board of Directors OF THE UConn Co-op Corporation SEEKS Nominees for Election to the Board Student and'Professional or Classified Staff nominees are being sought. All nominees for this election should in a position to serve for the two years following September 1981 All directors must be members of the Corporation. Applications for nomination have been prepared by the Nominations and Elections Committee and are available at the UConn Co-op. (A copy will be mailed to youat your request. Call 486-3537 and ask for the manager's office.) Applications must be returned to the Co-op Bookstore no later than 4:30p.m. on Wednesday, March 11,1981. Members who are net nominated by the Committee may petition to appear on the ballot by obtaining 250signatures of corporation members by March 31. Elections will be held April 14 and 15. — •1 ;■•...■ ,.> • •I* -•«•»•»■«- .,.! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 2,1981 Pag«9 Cilia-woman: Happy Birthday to you! Donna Maria Bertha- please come to Dishwasher and waiter needed. Remember. Colorado Is only about DC soon! Guess who? Waiter must be available to work 5000 more cans away. Always keep Thursday at 1 to 2. Shakespeare the faith and one day what seems to Kenny - you don't have to be a Dorm, call Jim at 487-4665. HW2 be the impossible will somehow come d bag. Some of us do go home and MARKETPLACE true. Love ya, your "forever" enjoy ourselves. It wouldjiave been JOB STRATEGY WORKSHOPS. Did roommate. P2. done on time. you know you should never contact an employer on a Monday or Friday? Tom, Happy Birthday!!! If nothing Find out why by attending these Eileen - Here's to 19 years of being a else, I got you reading the personals! small, personalized workshops that PERSONALS dedicated ALVC member. Have • Hope your day is great - your begin March 7. You will receive a mega Happy Birthday Dr. Jeff secretary. FOR SALE professionally designed resume stra- Weber. - P.8. We have our morals. tegized to get the job you want. The Yeah, but how do you rag on a workshop will include personal con- rabbit's ledes? Joni - Where are you? I miss you so Castro is swimming to Fla? Yes, he much. sultation with the director to deter- knows that the two blonde bombshells mine which job you want most, your Jeff 220 - Stop it, you'll go bald. AMC Matador, 1972, 6 cyl, auto, P , will be there in two weeks. PATTY - Happy Birthday! And you good condition, $795. call Mitch, work goals and experience that you Ziggy - For bacteria* and viruses and thought you weren't going to get a 329-2145 or 487-6858 FS6 may not realize is valuable to employ- Lynn, working at the Daily Campus electron microscopes I am duly great- personal. Hope, you had a good ers. Discussions include How To Get today? Don't forget to bring a box to Past the Personnel Department, Inter- ful, but there are no words that can weekend and a great birthday. I love FOR SALE '63 CORVETTE split- adequetly describe what I feel for you. stand on so you can reach the top of you and hope you liked everything. view Techniques and Data Gathering. the page, or else you'll have to paste window coupe, #327, 32 cubic inches, The Director, Carol Davidge, has 20 HAVE A HAPPY 21st! I luv you. Just think, two weeks and we'll be four speed, side exhaust, black/tan up the page numbers on the bottom. able to enjoy that special day together years experience in business, news How about a sundae after work? int. Low mileage, excellent condition. and politics (most recently, assistant Boomer, away from here. Love, Bob Call 603-444-5920 after 5. FS6 Blow in you Lungs administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Infalte them too, DEADLY-You scare me not! I don't You thought Florida had problems Gary Hart of Colorado). Using her make mistakes, it was no attempt, I STEREO—Kenwood KR-5600 Receiv- advice, men and women have ob- That's what I want before? Wait till the two blonde er, 40 watts/channel. Excellent condi- to do to you. fust like scaring you. LOVE, the Cute bombshells get there! tained jobs as television producers, One. tion, $150. Classic Suzuki 500. Titan Congressional aides, bank managers, C.C. you 'till in good running condition, $650. Must you have sumbitted university deans and researchers. Happy Birthday, Joyce Ann! From a Happy Birthday Lynn, forget the V8 sell both immediately! Ken 487-0034 Call or write Davidge, Old Colony P.P. me? No! and mushrooms and pig out. You only FS2 It's not permitted! person who never forgets. Love, Road, Eastford, Ct. 06242. Telephone ME. turn 22 once. Go for it. Love, Diana, 974-0756. Fee: $25. HW4 A boomerang Jessie, Colleen, Joey and Sheila. reminds me of FOR SALE: Wind Surfing board, complete rig, almost new, excellent our S and M type Scott W of Crandall B: Here is your SUSANNE N. Wheeler D. Welcome Style of Love. very own personalized personal. I'm condition, very reasonable price. Call back from Argentina. Wanna be 487-9092 FS4 I love you much glad I didn't have to send^ut the APB roomies? Din eskelede Scott. MISCELLANEOUS . you know I do on you. Now you have to keep your It's nothing but end of the bargain, OK? Have a good FOR SALE: Kenwood KA 601 60W Sophie, you are not a Greek You are Amplifier and KT615 AM-FM Tuner. abuse for you. day. Love, Me. a geek!!! Kevin Happy Birthday and much love, MUa 1981 Model. Mint condition. Sold Wholesale Alternator starter Genera- Dear Yoanie, Since your 20th birthday together or separate. Call Steve tors - Foreign and American. $5.00 Big guy - you say you're a MARSH- marks adulthood,.you better live It up There once was a duck named Lee, 487-4575. FS4 allowance for your used one. Call MELLOW underneath tghat big before it's too late! No more H.H. who drank up her wines with glee. 684-5288 for prices. Rebuilders. A's exterior. I'd like to get to know you under the table! I'll see if I can locate She enjoyed these pleasures till she Tamron Zoom lens, 85-210. 4.5, Auto Electric, Stafford Springs m5/7 better and find out for myself. I wish I the Mexican sombrero for tonight) ruffled her feathers. Now she won't excellent condition, with skylight could talk to you but I'm shy. Don't Have a good one! Love always, drink stronger than tea. filter and case. Will need adapter. CELEBRATE the Centennial with the think I'm not interested! P.S. Will you Scooper. $135. 487-0541. FS3 special centennial. edition of see this? We'll find out on Thursday! To the two blonde bombshells of NUTMEG 81. Great for Seniors, T.Q.M. will hear T.G.I.F. more than Wright B (You know who you are, Undergrads, Faculty and Alumni, SU 211 M13 Reno - O.K. So I'm late! Better late once. Leslie and Cathy! ( Thanks for a great than NEVER! HAPPY BIRTHDAY!II time Friday. It's not bery often two HELP WANTED P.S. Have ya ever?! Luv ya,??? Buckaroo (Teddy) - Thanks for the such beautiful girls take me for such a Freelance typist /poet available on selettric for Free editing/Low rates. cider and the beds., Next time we'll good time. I owe you one, anytime. CS257 - Students - today in class stare take a foyer key. Cindy and Steph OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer/Year Call Sandy at 429-4083. Books my specialty - INTERNATIONALS IN- at the prof with your chin in your (South Campus refugees). round. Europe, S. America, Australia, LYNN - Your name in print, without VITED. M2 hands and don't take notes - this is a the last name. Only protecting your Asia. All fields $500-$1200 monthly. strike! reputation. I won't print your title. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free Deb - Are you sure you want a single? Info. Write: IJC Box 52-Ct 3 Corona Forestry and Wildlife club meeting: All CS students - do the above. Let's You seem to be enjoying your new Del Mar, Ca 92625. HW2 Wed. March 4, 6:30 p.m. in Rm. 327 make it a strike of CS students today. Sophie - Geeks love cookies and milk. By Speaker: JACK MAyer on Wild roommate. Get your Greek carcass down here - Babbysitter for 15 month boy in your Hawgs in the U.S. A4 your Daily campus admirers. Attention: Today marks the opening Hey Lobotomy Ward! I ought to give home Tuesday mornings. Pay negot- of jock hunting season on Hilltop. We you guys a piece of my mind. Have a iable. References. Call collect Omega Phi Alpha meeting. Tue Dear Bro - Where's my guy? From March 3rd. Student Union rm 301, would like the cooperation of all good day. Keep smiling. SIS. 401-831-3236. HW4 females willing to participate in the 6:00-8:00 p.m New Members Wei- elimination of these creatures. One Attention Business Majors: If inter- come. A3 word of caution, they are armed with ested in well paying summer work to blow dryers, Sergio Valentes and 92 help build your resume, write: Triangle Fraternity is having 2 pairs of hands. Let's make Hilltop Summer work 1981 P.O. Box 492, informal meetings March 3rd and 4th liveable again! Rko£oUtat?U)'ui Storrs, Ct. 06085. HW6 S.U. '408 7:30-9 p.m A4 STORRS There is a BIG 3 PARTY COMING UP when you least expect it. Look out. NHL LAURENCE UCONN CARES Love, Wimpy. A movie that will make DIAMOND OLIVIER you care, make you sing, TSPIypjiMjjj Join UConn students now filling the Judith M: To my super terrific and make you cheer. roommate who doubles as a best desperate need of tutors at the friend - Hope your birthday is the happiest ever!!!!! Love always, M.B. 7:00 & 9:15 Revitalization Corps in Hartford. Need someone to listen? or just need Buses leave Student Union info? Call DIALOGUE at 429-6484 nightly from 6 to 12. Confidential. Every Tuesday 6 p.m. Thank God Alex is back. We've had 'NINE TO FIVE' For more info: Paul 487-6877 fo find strange outlets for the wkend. Alex, when will you be ready? P.S. HI Wir**-' 7:15 & 9:30 Maureen 1-249-7523 Uncle Alex, from Christen. CAMPUS FLORIST THE It's SPRING at the Campus Florist Concord String Quartet DAFFODIL SALE 2.99 per bunch BEETHOVEN CYCLE KITES— handpainted & mylar- great for flying or room decoration! ("Go fly a kite" pins) THURSDAY, MARCH 5th Imported Candy- delicious chocolates from ourth of Six Programs Opus 18, No. 10 Opus 18, No. 4 Opus*127 Italy, Holland, Austria, & Denmark! Downtown Storrs Next to Hardees General Public: $3.50,3.00 487-1193 ® UConn Students: $2.50,2.00 Sr. citizens: $3.00,2.50 $$ For Dust Collectors! Top Prices For Jorgensen Auditorium °*~°~ & Sj v THE EARLY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER Is seeking persons interested In serving on its Programming Committees: LECTURE COMMITTEE MOVIE & FILM COMMITTEE CONCERT & PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Interested persons may obtain committee application forms at the PHlPAHt KJH A.A.C.C., 214 Commons, or attend the next Prbgram Committee MCATLSAT GMAT meeting on Wednesday, March 11,16:00 p.m. in S.U. 218 B.. SATDATGRE Join our "Early Bird" and Spring Classes In Preparation for Your Summer 1981 Exams See the Oakland Ballet • Pt HARTFORD AREA Billy the Kid Loring/Copland 800 Silver Lane This great American classical ballet, the forerun- ner of them all, was given to the Oakland Ballet East Hartford. CT. 06118 in 1976 by the choreographer himself. Audiences (203) 568-7927 and critics alike have so loved the Oakland Com- pany's treatment of this vintage Americana that it has remained in the active repertory ever since. BILLY THE KID/Eugene Loring TEST PMNUUTI0N SPECIALISTS SINCE ISM orgensen Auditorium The University of Connecticut, Storrs CtnUrs In More Than 80 Major Gen. Public: $6.00,5.00,4.00 (203)486-4226 US Cltlas, Putrto Rico, Toronto, Canada 4 Lugano, Swltzarland Students: $3.50,3.00,2.50 Friday, March 6 Box office open 9-4, M-F. Outside NV Statt Sr. Citizens: $5.00,4.00,3.00 TICKETRON CALL TOll FREE: SOO-223 17SJ at 8:15 p.m. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 2,1981 Page 11 • ... gymnasts Rozelle sued ... Bagley leads Eagles LOS ANGELES (UPI) - National FROM PAGE 12 Football League Commissioner Pete FROM PAGE 12 The winners of the afternoon games won the vaulting at 8.3, UConn's Rozelle is trying to prevent the Thursday game against Providence, meet Friday at 7 p.m. in one vaulting depth was apparent as it Oakland Raiders from moving to Los the copference's cellar dweller. semifinal while the winners of the outscored Keene 32.00-30.70 overall. Angeles to protect a lucrative black- At 3 p.m., Villanova will meet night games meet at 9 p.m. Friday in UConn's Bridgett Corrigan finished market for Super Bowl tickets, a court Connecticut; Georgetown meets the other semifinal. The Saturday second with 8.2 points, Joan Barnicle brief charges. Seton Hall at 7 p.m.; and Syracuse championship game is scheduled for placed fourth at 8.05 points, and The lengthy brief was part of a $213 battles St. John's at 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Marshall was fifth with 8.0, which million antitrust suit filed earlier by qualified her for the regionals. the Oakland Raiders and the Los Husky gymnast Michele Cooper- Angeles Coliseum Commission man won the uneven bars with a against Rozelle and 27 NFL teams career high 7.75. UConn's Kathy and other defendants. ... swim team wins, 73-40 Raftis placed second with a 7.2. The brief, filed in federal court Kim Dischino of Keene State won Friday, said the host team in a Super FROM PAGE 12 Ferreira, Dave Barry, Fowler and the floor exercise at 8.0 points. Bowl receives 15 percent of the total expect them (Apotria and Gravener) Tom Lewis finished first in 3:23.46. Teammate Carolyn Bensley finished tickets available "and what's alleged to place higher than the Vermont The freshman team of Dipkin, Marty second with 7.7 points, a full point here is a tremendous blackmarket in Green, Brian Stobbie and Albertson above her previous high. divers." • those tickets." In the 200-yard butterfly. LaMonica made it close, finishing in 3:24.8. "I've never seen Bensley look so "In the 1977 and 1980 Super Bowl lowered Vermont's pool record to UVM finished third. good on the floor," Keene assistant games played in Los Angeles there 1:57.49. LaMonica held the old The Huskies will now prepare for coach Steve Farrell said. "Our were over 200,000 tickets to be mark, set two years earlier. Brian the New England championships, team's score of 110.65 was our allocated. Over 85,000 of those Bergerson placed third with a per- which are March 5 to 7 at Springfield highest of the year. We couldn't have tickets were controlled by Rozelle and sonal best of 2:12.58. College. finished the season on a better note." the Rams," the brief alleged. Two other swimmers had their best UConn's Julie McConaughey and It also stated that Rozelle alone performances ever. Tanner (50.55) Cindy Penta tied for third place in the controlled 30,000 tickets, and in 1983 won the 100-yard freestyle and floor exercise with scored of 7.55. the Super Bowl will again be played Violinist Write 1* I OUR Elmar Oliveira CAMPUSm Tuesday, March 3, 1981 for the RECORDSHOP The first American ever to win the Gold Medal in the Tchaikovsky Inter- 1. REO Speedwagon national Violin Competition1 Daily Campus HI INFIDELITY -5.89 2. Steve Win wood 4.99 ARC OF A DIVER TICKETS NOW ON SALE 3. Ry Cooder 4.99 BORDERLINE General Public: $4.50, 4.00 4. Rush 5.89 UConn students: $2.50, 2.00 MOVING PICTURES Sr. Citizens: $4.00, 3.50 5. The Whispers 5.89 IMAGINATION 6. John Lennon 5.8 THE SEAGULL DOUBLE FANTASY Jorgensen Auditorium *3& V by 7. AC/DC 5i %>0 * Anton Chekov BACK IN BLACK Boi oll.ce open 9 t.MQfi F" (203) 486 4226 TICKETRON MasterWisa cards *tiCome Now thru Sat. Mar. 7 8. Barbra Streisand GUILTY 5.89 Student Union Board of Governors is proud to present Evenings at 8:15 P.M. 9. Billy Joel 5.89 A Unique Evening of Jazz Matinee Sat. Mar. 7 GLASSHOUSES • featuring at 2:00 P.M. 10. Elvis Costello 4.9« Harriet S. Jorgensen TRUST Theatre Many In-store Specials South Campus Tickets $4.00 Rt195 u Monday-Friday Students $3.00 Hours. I0a.m.-8p.m. Box Office: 10:00-5:30 Sat. 429-2912 Phone 429-0443 "HILARIOUS! Hartford Ballet Presents: Chick Corea & Gary Burton in Concert Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo Saturday, March 28th 8:15 p.m. This all-male troupe slings sly satire at the classical repertory! Jorgensen Auditorium Two Performance* Only! Seats Tickets March 18 & 19,1981 Orchestra. 1st balc.fr. $14 Tickets on Sale Tuesday, March 3 Bushnell, Hartford 1st bale, rear $11 Students $4,5, & 6 246-6807 2nd bak., front $ 10 2nd bale, rear $ 6 Gen. Admission $5,6, & 7 (beginning March 7) Students. Senior Citizens (with ID.) ^1/2 PRICE! Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 2,1981 Seeded 5th in tournament Basketball team loses another close one, 60-58 By DAVE KRECHEVSKY swered with 12 points and two steals drew a technical foul. Thompson, the there's no question about it, because WASHINGTON. D.C. - The in his best game as a Husky. player, sank both penalty shots to at that point you're reaching for Huskies 60-58 loss to Georgetown Perhaps the biggest play of the make the lead eight points. But straws," Thompson said. "I just felt University here Saturday night was game was made by Georgetown head Thompson, the coach, said he took that I was flat, the kids were flat, and one of big players, big plays, big coach John Thompson. With 17:17 the foul with a purpose in mind -- I felt that a couple of calls could have calls, and big disappointment. left in the second half and his team motivating his players. been and should have been called The big players were obvious to the trailing by six points, Thompson "That's what I was trying to do, differently at both ends, but it's still a 4.528 fans who viewed the game at situation where 1 felt the referees McDonough Arena. The most ob- were flat, too. vious was the Hoyas seven-foot "I think one Of the most exciting center Mike Frazier. The senior things that went on was when I got scored 12 of his 16 points in the the technical, and I think it definitely second half and pulled down a had an affect on momentum." game-high nine rebounds in his last The referees were a key factor in home game. this game. Both coaches were dis- The big man put on a show. He appointed by their performance. scored on consecutive " ally -oop "I don't moan that they kill you," passes from hric "Sleepy" Floyd, an UConn coach Dom Perno said about inbounds pass underneath the hoop, the officials. "It's the non-calls that and took a charge from UConn's 5'8" bury you. Kuczenski got called for guard Karl Hobbs. He did all the four fouls going over the top, they get things a coach could expect from a called for nothing. And Frazier was center. And he doesn't start. jumping over our guys backs all The Hoyas' other big man is not night." quite as big -- the 6'3" Floyd. He But perhaps the biggest dis- awoke from his first-half nap (six appointment of the night was the loss points, 0 for 3 from the "foul line) to itself. If the Huskies had won, they score 22 second-half points. He hit 12 would have finished second in the Big of 13 foul shots and dished out three East Conference, and would have assists. played Seton Hall in the first round of Floyd also hustled. With 12:30 the tournament. remaining in the game, he took a But the loss dropped them to 8-6 in 14-foot jump shot which hit the rim, the conference, 19-7 overall, and left came up with his own offensive them in a three-way tie for third with rebound and layed it in. Villanova and St. John's. Then there was Chuck Aleksinas. Thus, UConn will play Villanova in He had 13 points and eight rebounds the first-round game of the Big East for UConn on his birthday. He also Chuck Aleksinas drives towards the basket daring the Huskies' 60-58 loss at tournament Thursday. The Wildcats scored on an offensive rebound and Georgetown Satorday [ffceto conrtosy of Mfte Tribe). have defeated UConn twice this converted the foul shot for a three- - - season. point lead with 9:12 left to give "One of these nights the ball is UConn back the lead. going to fall," Perno said. Norman Bailey, the 6'5" freshman And it will be the big plays, the big forward, was forced to fill in for a calls, and the big men who decide foul-plagued Corny Thompson during SPORTS just-how big a disappointment, or a much of the second half, and an- surprise, the tournament will be. Gvmnast s win tri-meet Swim team stops Vermont Scott Nieforth took second with a By LARRY KELLEY By DAN BREMSER personal best of 10:32.89. The UConn women's gymnastics In the last dual meet of the season, John Trites then won the 200-yard team won a tri-meet over Keene State the UConn men's swim team de- and Westfield State by a score of feated the University of Vermont, freestyle in 1:51.36. It was his only 112.6-110.65-97.4 Friday despite the 73-40, at Burlington Saturday. try at the event this year. Steve Johnson (1:52.35) placed third. efforts of second-place Keene State, In the first event, the 400-yard which has just four gymnasts on its medley relay, the team of Dave UConn scored 1-2-3 in the 50-yard team. Kemler, Doug Williams, Andy freestyle with tri-captain Tom Because the top four scores are Dipkin, and Bill Fowler took first with Ferreira (22.77), Rob Tanner (23.09), recorded in an event, Keene, with a time of 3:52.1. UConn and UVM and D.J. Albertson (23.23) placing four gymnasts competing in each, were even after the third leg (butter- respectively. It was the first time lacked the depth to beat UConn. fly), but anchorman Fowler Fowler distance freestyler Albertson swam "Our depth in the floor exercise (freestyle) pulled away to win by the 50 in competition. At this point, UConn led 29-5. and our vaulting strength won it for three seconds. us." UConn coach Geri Henle said. "The outcome of the meet was In the two diving events, Ted "We had a good score even though never in doubt," tri-captain Mike Apotria and John Gravener came in our top two people in the floor (Nelly La Monica explained. "After the Big third and fourth and second and Lyons and Barbara Gordon) were East championships last weekend, fourth. While the divers had no injured." it's good to have an easy meet. comments about the officiating, "Our depth really showed to- People get to swim different events many of the swimmers were vocal about it. night," UConn's Judy Marshall, who for a change." qualified for the Eastern Regionals in LaMonica swam the second event, "The divers have to be upset about the scoring they've seen in the last vaulting said. "We could afford a slip The UConn women's gymnastics the 1000-yard freestyle, for the first in our routines and Keene couldn't." time this year. He easily won, posting two away meets," tri-captain team defeated Westfield State and Ferreira stated. "When New Eng- Although Keene's Crystal Wooten Keene State here Friday I Jim the fastest time of the year for UConn SEE PAGE 11 (10:10.09) in that event. Freshman land's come around next week I Lofink photo]. • SEE PAGE 11 Bagley named Player of the Year PROVIDENCE. R.l. (UPI) - John ference team were Georgetown guard Bagley, the sophomore guard for Eric "Sleepy" Floyd; Syracuse Cen- Boston College and conference sco- ter Dan Schayes; and forwards Corny ring leader, was named Sundav as Thompson of Connecticut and John the 1981 Player of the Year in the Big Pinone of Villanova. Schayes is the East. only senior on the first team. Floyd The 6-foot Bagley averaged 21.8 and Thompson are juniors while points a game in the conference and Pinone is a sophomore. 20 overall as the Eagles won the The Big East's post-season tour- regular season crown with a 10-4 nament begins Thursday at the record. Bagley's 30 points against Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y. Villanova marked the highest output Boston College will open the single- in a Big East game this season. elimination tournament with a 1 p.m. Joining Bagley on. the All-Con- SEE PAGE 11 The UConn men's swim team easily defeated the University of Vermont at Burlington Saturday [Ben LevHan photo].