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Vol. LXXXVII No. 85 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, February 28. 1984

Learning Resource Center to close By Nancy Rank and Colin Poitras the Center for Instruction Media and Tech- Staff Writers nology. The Learning Resources Center, located at "The Resource Center is one of two cuts that Charles Gentry Hall, will close at the end of this we had to make," he said. "It was not that the semester, according to Anthony T. DiBenedetto, center was not important or not needed, we vice president of academic affairs. weren't out to hurt anyone." The center serves students and faculty in the The head of the Department of Educational School of Education and is administered by the Studies and Instructional Media, Suleiman Center for Instructional Media and Tech- Zalatino, said "Every Department in the School nology. of Education have a need for this and people will Administrators in the School of Education are miss it." hesitant to say that the library will definitely Dr. Isabelle Liberman. a Professor of Edu- close and if it does how the center's resources, cational Psychologyrhas circulated a petition ranging from books and magazines to audio among faculty members in the School of Educa- visual materials, will be redistributed. tion to keep the Center open. Although she does not know the exact number of signatures, she Mark Shibles, Dean of the Department of said the faculty is well represented, although Education said, "There is a question of funding she regrets not having students sign the and keeping the center open. But I am still not petition. prepared to discuss the matter until other ques- "I sent a copy of the petition to DiBeneditto tions are resolved.'* about a week ago." Liberman said. But, DiBen- The School of Education has had budget pro- detto said that he has not received the peti- blems since 1979 and they have been forced to tion yet. lay-off personnel and elliminate academic pro- Editor's note: Tomorow's issue will have a grams, according to Philip Sleeman, director of more detailed analysis of the center's closing. Shippee Hall elections are discussed by two U.S.G. mem- Oppouejits outnumber supporter* bers and U.S.G. legal advisor Alan Driscoll {seated at the right) at yesterday's U.S.G. meeting (Larry Clay Brownstein Drinking age discussed at Capitol photo) HARTFORD (AP)-Oppon- tify in favor of raising the age the answers to drunken driv- USG to cure Shippee election ents of a higher drinking age to 21 "because this is a way to ing by teen-agers. outnumbered supporters at a save lives" by keeping alcohol By Chris Istvan public hearing Monday on The state last year raised Borselle said a series of away from young drivers. Staff Writer elections began after Deena what has become a perennial the age to 20, and had raised it Representatives of the Con- to 19 the year before. It had The Undergraduate Stu- Shulford resigned from the issue at the state Capitol. necticut Public Interest Re- dent Government is attempt- The arguments, however, been dropped from 21 to 18 presidency on January 23 search Group opposed a in 1972. ing to remedy the election were the same as in previous The business section of the higher age, which they said problems in Shippee that Roberts Rules of Order of the years. would not solve problems The General Law Commit- tee is considering a proposal began three weeks ago, ac- president of USG. State Rep. Mary Fritz, D- associated with alcohol abuse. cording to Marianne Borselle. Wallingford, stepped down as The group says education and for raising the legal age to See page 4 a committee member to tes- traffic law enforcement are Seepage 10 Former President BattUjge toappeanA convocation

Mondale's muscle: too tough to beat By Doug Torgersen munity are encouraged to Campus Correspondent attend the 4 p.m. con- vocation President John A. DiBiaggio DiBiaggio noted that Homer Editors Note: The will discuss the future of the D. Babbidge J.. president of following is the last article unversity at a convocation at the Hartford Graduate Center in an eight-part series on the Jorgensen Auditorium and former university' presi- the Democratic presiden- here today. dent, will be a special guest at tial candidates. Faculty, staff, students, and the convocation. residents of the campus coin- See page 4 By John Yearwood Assignments Editor It has been called, quite simply, the biggest, the Inside: best organized, and the most sophisticated cam- paign in the history of the • Patrolling New Haven alleys with the Democratic Party. Never Guardian Angels before in United States page 6 politics has sheer organi- • Spiritual beauty in The Elephant Man zational muscle brought a candidate so close to a page 8 • Biomc ft On Rio—an old plot stereotyped nomination before the first Walter Mondale flashes the victory sign after winning primary vote is cast. and rehashed the Iowa caucuses. He expects to do the same today in New Since announcing his Hampshire (UPI file photo). page 9 candidacy a little over a • Ski racer Hovey qualities for Nationals year ago. Walter Mondale. In Connecticut, the so well organized that he 56, has raised almost twive "Fritz blitz" has swept the was able to turn his only backpage as much money as his state's political hierarchy. defeat, losing the Wiscon- nearest competitor. The When the dust cleared. Go. sin Democratic Conven- AFL-CIO, the United Auto William O'Neill. Lt. Gov. tion straw poll last June, Workers, the National Joseph Fauliso. and the into a victory. Weather ffi/A) Education Association, and U.S. Representative Bar- When Mondale returned the National Organization bara Kennelly (D-1 st) were to Wisconsin two weeks for Women all support all "puttin ' on the Fritz." ago. he was greeted with Snow turning to rain by early morning with rain him. Mondale's campaign is See page 3 i. becoming heavy at times. High near 40. Remember Student activism? Connecticut DailyCampus

women's movement. No one was afraid Serving Storrs since 1896 A the President's Convocation today to speak his mind and the world was a we're going to do more than hear Presi- colorful and controversial place. dent DiBiaggio discuss the future of the Students painted their faces, their university; Homer D. Babbidge, Jr., pre- clothes, and the ROTC building. sident during the trying '60s and early It was very common for students to 70s. will be honored for his con- take time off from their studies to travel Vol. LXXXVII No. 85 tributions to the university. around the country. There weren't any Not too many people remember this fast-food places in Storrs because peo- Tuesday, February 28, 1984 era of conflict, growth and division. ple were "into" health food. In class- There were war protest marches and rooms people sat on the floor and joined student activism. The war brought out hands and discussed what English lit. Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames the worst and the best of the students. really meant to them. Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Business Manager liene Feldman The draft operated on a lottery sys- Homer Babbidge ran the university Assistant Managing Editor |ohn Paradis tem: any male of draft age had his during this strange and development Office Manager Lois McLean Advertising Manager Liz Gracia birthdate drawn at random, and if you time. He was calm, strong, friendly and News Steve Geissler. Brian Dion, Erica |oseph had a low number, you went, baby. Stu- rational. He kept the university on its Assignments |ohn Yearwood. Thomas Barone Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon dent exemptions couldn't save you feet and growing. Arts Emilia Dubicki, Neil |ones. Carrie Bramen from military service. Everyone had a President DiBiaggio said, "While Pre- Features Doug Clement. Dianne Gubin sident Jorgensen was known for his Wire Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. LeeAnne Maronna brother or boyfriend or classmate who Copy Liz Hayes. Aimee Hartnett. Greg Barden had been killed in the war. Every night building programs on campus, Homer Photography Manager Charles Hisey Babbidge was responsible for the Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein there was a casualty count on the even- Aaron Spicker ing news. growth of many fine academic pro- Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan It was a difficult time to be an adminis- grams...he gave the university a strong Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon trator and an even more difficult time to sense of tradition, of being and value. He Asst. Ad Production Manager )amie Speer be a student. 55,000 men were killed or felt strongly about the ceremonies of Special Pro|ects Coordinator Christopher McMullen Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara wounded in Viet Nam. A candlelight pro- the school, and its responsibility to Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe test march here attracted 20,000 dis- the community." Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh, Diana Nome. Rob Grower There's not too much chance that Jonathan Fishman illusioned students from all over the Receptionists Jamie Harper. Jackie Bonser. Janet Peluso state. we'll return to a time like the late '60's, Barbara Copola, Brigid Decsi People didn't like what they saw and nor would most of us want to. But a lot of Office Manager's Assistant Kat Drayton Production.... Anne Clifford. Julie Shain. Debbie Young Lois Mann. Fran they set out to do something about it. good came out of this period and we are Gracia. Donna Linnon, Diane Twigg. Linda Habermeier. Stephanie Cavello. They had sit-ins to protest the war and doing ourselves a disservice if we don't Kim McKnight. Susie Shaw. Joanne Zuzick to promote the newly emerging learn something from it.

The next step is a totally dry campus

You know what's go- The issues discussed UlV, so maybe this ing to happen next; the were interesting in that isn't the turbulent '60s legislation is going to go they did not all deal with but we can be doing a lot through and we're all controlling alcohol by more than we are doing. going to complain age restriction alone. The hearing concerning about it. Other bills mentioned the drinking age going up The student that AAA education packages next year was held at the spoke, Diane Nome, is a for schools and addition- Capital today and it was sophomore Business al liquor control agents. well attended by every- major. She suggested The policy of suspending one except the people it that a 'grandfather the driver's license of will affect the most. clause' be included in the people convicted of cer- That's not to say that legislation so that people tain alcohol-related there were no students that are twenty years old crimes as practiced in there; we know for a fact and have the right to Maine was considered a that there were at least drink legally already possible model for Con- four. One was a news- taken away from them at necticut legislation. paper editor, another least once will not lose We don't want a totally was a concerned student the priv i 'ege again. dry campus; we didn't that had the courage and Students born between want the age to go up to conviction to be a January and July of 1964 20 last year and don't Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 speaker, and two mem- have already lost that want it to be raised to 21 or 11 Dog Lane. Storrs, CT 06268. Letters are prin- this year. The legislators ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the bers of UConnPIRG. privilege twice, and right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We There may have been a those born between July don't have any way of will not print letters that do not include a name and few more. It was pretty and October, three knowing that if we don't address, although the name may be withheld at much the usual crowd. times. tell them. your request

KAWQAS LOOK ,GCT/S- I NEED TO Y fvt GOT USPS 12958000 pOtS ANXDNE CATCHUP READING FEEL UK* ON SOME COMING Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. CON& •Xtr-CVMUO'j GEE2, COMR>TER CXJTTA Conn. 06268 Published by the Con- GOTTA GET / SID, PROGRAMS / My EARS CCTTTA THIS /I'VE GOT necticut Daily Campus. Box U-189. BUILDING.' S LOT5A Monday through Friday 9/2-12/9, 1/26-5/5. Telephone: 429-9384 Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs, Conn. 06268 The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an assoc iate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein. Campus News Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, February 28, 1984 Page 3 ... Mondale campaign based on numerous promises

From page one In 1981, he made three tac- tiations for a comprehensive halt military aid to Salvadoran pledges would cost a mini- tical moves which have began test ban on nuclear weapons, regime unless death-squad mum of $45 billion, and When Mondale returned to to yield a political harvest: he seek deeper cuts in nuclear activity stops, improve stra- possibly twice that much. Wisconsin two weeks ago, he formed his own political- arsenals. tegic cooperation with Israel, Mondale replied that the was greeted with news that action committee, (Fritz- On the economy, Mondale and reassert commitment to Journal had compiled "false that the state"s top Democ- PAC), which raised over $2.2 promised to reduce the the Camp David accords. assumptions and misleading ratic leaders, including the million for his extensive deficits, rebuild the revenue All those promises clearly comparisons" from campaign governor and his two pre- travels. Fritz-PAC also made base, insist that the Federal spells trouble for Mondale. generalities. decessors, had joined in en- him political friends and pro- Reserve Board provide civil- and his Democratic rivals The Journal, however, dorsing him. Referring to the vided one of the most vital ized interest rates that prom- know it. "My friend Vice Presi- could not have been more campaign, former Covernor part of any political campaign ote long-term economic dent Mondale's is a good lap specific. His numerous prom- Martin Schrieber said: "It's all -- a mailing list; he joined for- growth, demand a strong dog. He'll give 'em anything over but the shouting." ises were described in such ces with supporters of SEn. trade policy, and win fairness they want. He'll lick every broad terms that it is difficult Walter Frederick Mondale Edward Kennedy and the for workers. hand," Sen. Ernest F. to translate them into specific was born to Norweigian AFL-CIO to rejigger the "It's bad enough to give Hollings said. legislation or even put a price parents in 1928. His father was Democratic Party rules; and wealthy Americans enough Sen. John Glenn, Mondale's tag on them. a preacher; his mother a he took himself out of most of tax relief to buy a new Rolls closest rival, has also criti- Criticism of the Min- music teacher. He grew up the political fighting over Royce every year," he told cized Mondale's inability to nesotan's promises was the poor in southern Minnesota. Reaganomics by promoting a AFL-CIO conventioneers re- say no. "Will we offer a party basis of his angry outburst at "We never had a dime, but well-publicized "re-educa- cently. "It's takes gall to ask that can't say no to anyone the first New Hampshire our home was rich in the tion" program. you to buy the hub caps." with a letterhead and a mail- debate. While Glenn voiced things that count - love, faith, Mondale is a staunch sup- In foreign affairs, Mondale ing list," Glenn asked re- "disgust and tiredness of all music, and the caring of porter of education. would cut off aid to the rebels cently. the vague promises," Mon- neighbors," he said. "Americans want to rebuild fighting the Marxist-led The Wall Street Journal dale tried repeatedly to in- Upon graduation from high this country," he said. If we government in Nicaragua, estimated that Mondale's See page 5 school Mondale attended respond with a new emphasis Macalester College and later on education, 1 know we can the University of Minnesota do it. Name an American Law School. aspiration...and you will also Mondale's political career name a goal that cannot be was launched when he was achieved without strong appointed Minnesota's Attor- schools and colleges." ney General in 1960. Four He has critized President years later it was time for Reagan for having "forefeited Mondale to move on. In 1964, a golden opportuity" by "not he was appointed to the understanding the impor- Senate seat vacated by tance of education to our Hubert Humphrey. He won re- future." election on his own in 1966 "The National Commission and 1972. on Excellence in Education "jThe thing that is most evi- presented their report to Mr. dent about Mondale," Reagan. In response, he Humphrey once said, "is that slapped them in the face," he's nonabrasive. He was not Mondale said. "The Commis- a polarizer. He coupled all this sion said, 'the problem is stan- with what was obvious talent: dards and the solution is he was young, he was articu- excellence.' Mr. Reagan said, late, he was intelligent, and 'the problem is government clean-cut. He kept filling the and the solution is inertia." bill. It's most amazing"How- Concerning nuclear arms ever his political career was Mondale said he would pro- not to end in the Senate. pose a summit with the Jimmy Carter elevated him to Soviets and annual summits the Vice Presidency in 1976. thereafter, begin negotiations Now Mondale's heart is set on Besides finding jobs for all Americans, Walter Mondale has also promised to reduce for a mutual and verifible the deficit, cut defense spending, and promote education (Wire photo). the presidency. nuclear freeze, resume nego-

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... Babtidge guest at coir i:ifsii:i ... USG trying to solve From page one tributions to higher education named vice chairman for A 1945 graduate of Yale from the Friends of the UConn urban affairs of the Greater University, Babbidge gave up School of Dental Medicine. Hartford Chamber of Shippee election problem Last year, Babbidge was Commerce. the vice presidency of the From page one American Council of Educa- tion to take over as the ninth Shippee constitution states that the vice president, who was university president here in Allison Lovell, automatically fills the position upon the pre- 1962. Babbidge served as pre- Bomb threat doses library sident's resignation. However, Peter Natale, Shippee head sident for 10 years. resident, called for an election, Lovell said. After leaving the university, The university library was evacuated and forced to close two Borselle said an election was held between Lovell and Babbidge became master of hour early Monday night after officials received a bomb threat, Dawn Hutchinson on February 9, and Lovell won the election. Yale's Timothy Dwight according to campus police officer Elmer MacCluskey. But, Natale never notified Lovell of her victory. College before taking on the The bomb threat was phoned into the library at 9:59 p.m., Mac- The students believe the election was unfair, Borselle said, presidency of the Hartford Cluskey said. Library officials were told that a bomb had been because the resident assistants were involved in both elec- Graduate Center. Subsequen- placed in the library basement. tions. "They counted the ballots, but didn't notify anyone," tly, he was an unsuccessful Police and fire department personnel then evacuated the Borselle said. candidate for the Democratic building, which was later ordered closed. However, no bomb was gubernatorial nomination. found during their search. Natale believed the first election was unfair because Lovell's name was centered on the ballots and Hutchinson's In 1981, Babbidge was Monday's bomb threat was the third such occurance this name was written on the bottom, so he called for a second appointed by Gov. William semester. "I have no idea why someone would want to do this," O'Neill as a member of the MacCluskey said. "They're just depriving others of study election, Borselle said. Hutchinson won the second election. State Library Board. In the time." Borselle said Natale told Lovell she had to resign as vice same year, he became the first president before the election on February 9. After the second recipient of an award for con- election, Sally Rose won the vice presidency, but Natale told Lovell she could keep her position as vice president because Rose did not want it. DWI program burdening state workers Borselle said some of the co-signers of the letter to the editor, "Shippee residents talk back," that appeared on Feb- ruary 22 in the Daily Campus denied involvement in writing HARTFORD (AP)—Connecticut's efforts to tion program, the case is referred to one of 150 the letter. "No one knows exactly who wrote the letter," stop drunken driving has resulted in a heavy state probation officers. Within three weeks, the she said. caseload that is likely to get worse for probation officer has to determine the defendant's USG members decided Monday night to arrange a meeting officers who oversee an alcohol rehabilitation eligibility for the program, including a review of with Jackie Seide, from the Department of Residential Life; program, the state's adult probation director the defendant's driving record. Ralph Taber, area coordinator; Peter Natale, Shippee head says. A probation officer and later a judge must resident; Marcia Knous, Student Affairs chairman of USG; and "They, the Legislature.set up this program to approve a defandant's application. After screen- the Shippee House Council members, if all parties agree. get the drunk driver off the road, but they didn't ing, about 70 percent of the defandants are give us enough people or money to handle the enrolled in a six-week, 12-hour group therapy Seide previously refused to arrange a meeting with USG, cases," said Terry Capshaw, adult probation program for problem drinkers, according to Borselle said. She said Seide was supposed to have a meeting director. William Mayer, rehabilitation program last Thursday with Taber and Natale about the controversy at "It has created a situation where the proba- director. Shippee. Joe Kubic, from the Board of Trustees, called her and tion officer has just beome overburdened and The remaining 30 percent join an eight-week, she denied having the meeting and avoided the issue regard- has to ask himself. What is my responsibility? 16-hour program that is longer but less inten- ing the missing ballots. "No one knows where the ballots are The regular criminal defendant or the DWI sive than the group therapy sessions. from either election," Borselle said. people.'" Last year, more than 93 percent of the people The number of drunken driving court cases entering the program successfully completed has nearly tripled in the past four years, from the sessions. Pregnancy Termination "We don't have to meet with these people 5.323 in the 1979-80 fiscal year to 14,000 in the & Counseling Services 1982-83 fiscal year according to state records. face to face as often as we would with more The responsibility for most of those cases serious criminal defendants but there is a lot of • Local & General Anesthesia falls on the adult probation division, which since paperwork and a lot of phone calls," Capshaw • FREE pregnancy testing & birth control said. counseling 1981 has run an alcohol rehabilitation program. •Routine gynecological care by state Of the 14,000 people charged with driving while He has recommended that the staff be licensed PHYSICIAN and certified 067 intoxicated in 1982-83, almost 8.000 ended up in increased, but the governor didn't include that GYN NURSE PRACTITIONER the Pretrial Alcohol Education System pro- recommendation in his proposed budget for the •Pelvic examinations. PAP smears and gram. 1984-85 fiscal year. Capshaw, however, sug- breast exams The result is that probation officers who once gests that the additional funding he seeks come Immediate appointments available. handled about 2(H) cases a year now handle 300, from the $250 fee defendants pay to join the evenings and Saturday hours upon and the number is certain to go up. Capshaw rehabilitation program request .. L*__-I said people now are aware of the rehabilitation Out of that fee, $40 goes to the state's general Hartford program and come to court prepared to gain fund. Capshaw said, who noted that the state Gynecological admittance. "needs it, but so do we before we get over- Center, RC. fy After a defendant applies for the rehabilita- whelmed." Mark A. Blumenfeld MO 140 Retreat Avenue Hartford. CT06106 525 1900

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■■HI Campus News Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 28, 1984 Page 5

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Barns, chicken coops, and cute cows on Horse Barn Hill Road (Larry Clay Brownstein photo). • ••Mondale From page 3 terrupt him, shouting, 'Point of personal prrvilige. Point of COMMUTERS: personal prrvilige." He later jumped to his feet and shouted, 'I have the floor. I have the floor." Services Are Available \ Such childish outbursts are Vincharacteristic of the former vice president and may have spawned new criticisms, par- To You ticularly, his lack of stands on issues that might anger potential voters. On the con- troversial quetion of immigra- tion, reform, he could do no 1. The Commuters Lounge better than confess, "I'm not satisfied with my position. I'm not there yet." offers you a place to relax, read/and He is also criticized for lack- ing leadership. "Vietnam, socialize with other commuters. Lebanon. Grenada, the pat- tern is always there-caution located: Across from the Game Room in until consensus forms," Sen. Gary Hart said. "Mondale the Student Union. eventually ends up on the right side of most issues and that is important, but it always take so long, and a President 2. The New Commuters Club has to lead, not follow." Nevertheless, going into the New Hampshire primary is forming Now. Officers will be today, polls show that Mon- dale has a commanding lead over his two major rivals: Hart elected. Funding for activities such and Glenn. If he wins big there, it will be almost impossible for as elected parties, trips, movies, any of his challengers to catch him. and lectures will be decided upon. "Once Mondale gets rolling and you reach March 20 (Illinois primary), it will be too late to stop him." Sergio Ben- dixen. Cranston's highly re- Date & Time: Monday, March 5th garded manager said. Mondale. meanwhile, is 7 p.m. Student Union Rm. 101 confident he knows what it takes to be President: "I have the experience," he said. "I know the White House. I know where the talent is. 1 know All commuters are Welcome how to shape a government. I know how to manage and how to lead. 1 know how to defend Any Questions - Stop by the this country. And I know how to search for peace. I know Commuters Lounge or Call 486-3444 who our friends are. And I'm onto our enemies. I know the American people." ! , ■' , :■' '.■!' .' a3vi*ir»'^'i'iM>«i>iMiM'iM»M.Mii.Mii.iii -■•^^iifeW *«:: .m :.--v.... Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, February 28. 1984 Features Guardian Angels struggle forNewHavens recognition

By Christine Carbone The Guardian Angels have called everything you could Campus Correspondent not had an easy time in New imagine," Fulton said. Have because of negative res- "When we first go out on NEW HAVEN—Terry Fulton ponses from the police. "We patrol, I let everybody know is 21 years old black, and the are treated badly by the police that they're going to be called chapter leader of one of the department because they names. I tell them to just most controversial groups in think we're threatening their ignore it and do what they're New Haven—the Guardian jobs. But I don't see it like that. supposed to do," he said. Angels. We're just trying to let people Not everyone calls the Appointed by national know that they have the right Guardian Angels names. leader. Curtis Sliwa, last Sep- to arrest people," he said. "Elderly people come up to tember. Fulton is responsible us, shake our hands and say for setting up patrols and "If someone sees someth- that they're glad we're here." keeping a record for the New ing happening, he can call the After being in New Haven York national headquarters. police or try to apprehend the for 11 months, there are person. We're trying to cut currently 20 members in the crime down." He records the Guardian chapter ranging from 17 to 30 Angels patrol, the hours they years old. Police Maj. Daniel Black- "Last summer we had 46 put in, the number of arrests mon is the liasion for the made, and the people with people, but when the winter group, yet he has very little came it cut the number down whom they spoke while pat- contact with them. According rolling. He also takes his job to 20. We still have those 20 to Blackmon, the Guardian and there are three more in very seriously. Angels are not going to make a training." he said. difference in New Haven. Fulton has an easygoing To be accepted for Guar- When the Guardian Angels In spite of the bad publicity, and amiable nature. He is soft "I don't think they're a fac- dian Angel training, you must see a crime committed such the Angels are now trying to spoken and when he speaks tor in New Haven," Blackmon have a good police record. as a purse snatching, they will get new recruits from Water- candidly there is a deep said. "There is no formal Minor problems are allowed, chase the assailant and try to bury to help out in New emotional look in his eyes. arrangement between the but anyone with a serious knock him down so that they Haven. And this summer, they police department and the record such as burglary, rape can handcuff him. They are will try to set up a chapter in Some of his close friends Guardian Angels because we or armed robbery won't be not allowed to fight back. If Hartford. Eventually, they had turned on him when he don't approve of that type of accepted. the suspect tries to throw a would also like to see one in decided to join the Guardian organization. I don't think the Prospective members are punch, they can only block Bridgeport. Angels. Others had ques- Angels are properly trained." trained in making a citizens' it. tioned his motives but later arrest and are required to Fulton may not be directly Instead, the police depart- They haven't made any involved in setting up these stood by him when they ment does endorse the civil- know some form of self arrests lately though. They chapters. He plans to con- realized what the group ian block watch program defense before becoming a made three arrests four mon- tinue his education and will stands for. where citizens work directly •member. Fulton keeps in close touch ths ago, but none since. When probably step down as New with the police. "The block they made the arrests, they Haven chapter leader in the "Although some of my watch program looks for with the national leader of the group. They call each other at didn't get any acknowledge- summer or early winter. He close friends cut me off, it crime and then calls the ment from the police depart- doesn't bother me," Fulton police department," Black- least three limes a week. already has an associates "Since New Haven is small, ment. "The cops said 'thank degree from New Hampshire said. "I knew who my best mon said. "We constantly tell you,' but didn't acknowledge friends were when they stood he's really concerned about Technical Institute in them not to get physically it publicly." Fulton said. Concord. by me." involved. This has worked us here," Fulton said. "Since tremendously in decreasing we're a small chapter, there's "I want to get into business New Haven became the Not getting credit is bad crime and it has improved the not much support for the instead of walking the 41st national chapter for the Guardian Angels here." enough, but what is even relationship between the more upsetting to Fulton is streets," he said. "After I step Guardian Angels last March police and citizens." The Angels patrol in groups when members from New the damaging remarks made down, I'll be advising the through the central city and group." He's currently work- York and Boston came to New But the police aren't the about the Guardian Angels by the Newhallville sections of ing two jobs to help pay for his Haven to recruit new mem- only ones giving the Guardian New Haven. Newhallville has the press. "The press made it bers. Fulton has been a mem- seem as though the Guardian education. "A person has to Angels a hard time. "The one of the highest crime rates make a living." he said ber of the group for 11 young people tell us to go in the city and is patroled the Angels pick up anybody." Fulton said. smiling. months. back to New York. We get most often. ♦MARCEL* ALPHA COMPUTERS FEATURES MARGEJLU FOR UNIVERSITY & COLLEGE FACULTY - STAFF - STUDENTS ****** * (ID Haqulred) Friday, March 2 - 8:00pm. ***** MBC 550 SERIES YES f You can still get $899.95 tickets...but THIS SPECIAL PRICE INCLUDES: HARDWARE: SOFTWARE: hurry while te BII i EaayWrltac-an aaay to laarn 12S K E.pandabie to 256 K IBM word processing program Double Den.ity Drive i WordStar- a powerful, lull featured they last! 8OB8 Proceesor (MS-DOS) and widely used word processor IBM at,la keyboard i CetcSter- a flexible, easy lo BOSTON "A great and Color use spread sheet gifted artist—unexcelled Mioh Re. Graphic. i Beetc- use computer graphics Serial Port lor Telecomputing (option) to create programs in the language ot silence." Centron*c. 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■ W'l • ■ ■ . . . •. t4JJilM i ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■....<•■ •.•:•.".•• -••.•■ ■ • ■ f>. . I i I . . I : I ■ ii Features Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 28, 1984 Page 7 This dass sings a Russian tune

By Carol Carangelo needed someone or someth- Campus Correspondent selections be rehearsed ing to fill in the time. So I took throughout the semester, 12 of my students back stage Dr. Samuel Orth cannot ranging from older folk songs and taught them a few songs. to more contemporary read music, arrange musical The following year the num- compositions, or play an pieces. The students are ber of interested people grew instrument. Yet, for six years, divided into soprano, alto, to 35. It then rose to over 100 tenor or bass sections and he has been transforming at each year after." least 100 students a semester drilled separately, then as a into a chorus. whole. The primary objective, as in any other language course, is Orth, who has travelled in Orth an associate professor and out of the Soviet Union 15 and head of the Russian sec- to introduce students to another culture, yet studying times, disdains the notion that tion, has been working with the class is considered the musically inclined, the the culture through the music is a unique, advantageous elementary "a breeze" or a musically ignorant and those "gut course." in-between since 1977 in his approach. can concentrate on the dy- The course typically ends Monday evening course, Rus- "I expect a minimum of 3 namics," he said. with a public performance in sian 298, commonly referred Many people have ended hours of practice outside of an area town. This semester, to as "Russian Chorus." up taking Russian language or class. And you really need it "It's not like you can glide the group will travel to Ash- other courses within the field, because, after all, you are through it or anything," Ingrid ford for a dinner and to per- particularly a cultural heri- learning how to sound Rus- Fenske, a junior taking the form at St. Philip the Apostle "It all started quite by acci- tage course that moves their sian. You are not really learn- course said. "For a lecture Church. dent," the American-born appreciation further," he ing how to speak Russian, class, he knows if you're not professor said, of the student- because you are reading Eng- said. there, not participating, or not "The students are involved funded course. Another in- lish letters, and producing singing. But most of all, he structor in the department The course which is avail- English sounds in a prepared in every aspect of the perfor- knows exactly how the music mancefrom food to acting as, was putting on a series of able for a variable number of script. As soon as this is mas- should sound, and what's plays, and between scenes he credits, demands that 15 tered through practice, we or providing musicians," he missing." said. "We've been publicly performing here since 1979, and have recieved great res- ponse. Besides that, it shows that UConn has a more cul- Black History: Still Being Made tured and enthusiastic inter- est than what you see in the classroom." Pequots celebrate sovereignty

NORTH STONINGTON. Conn. (AP)—The Eat em Pequot Indians celebrated their rights of political liberty Sunday in another protest of a recent state decision to reunite two clans within the tribe. Since 1976, the Sebastian family and the Gardner clan have disputed over who can legally claim tribal mem- bership and be allowed to live on the 225-acre reservation. The Sebastian family calls the tribe the Eastern The "Golden Thirteen"; The first black Naval officers, commissioned in 1944. Pequots. The Gardners call it the Almost 40 years ago, history was made when thirteen black men became Naval Paucatuck Pequots. The Connecticut Indian officers. These men have carried on a tradition of excellence, achievement, Affairs Council, a state agency and unparalleled opportunity. that arbitrates for tribes, wants the two to merge and become the Eastern Pauca- That opportunity is still available today, to those who accept the challenge. tuck Pequots. But at Sunday's Sovereign- ty Day. the Eastern Pequots Where They Are Today: affirmed thier tribal self- After successful careers as Naval officers, Golden Thirteen members can now government. be found in many professions: "We affirm our power to adopt our own tribal govern- • Appellate Court Justice • Real Estate Broker ment, including definition of tribal membership: to control • Founder and President of an ar- • Engineering Advisor to a Board the conduct of member and chitectural engineering firm. of Education non-member on our reserva- tion, to protect and preserve • Physician • Professional Model our lands; to prescribe all necessary tribal laws and U. • College Professor • Director of Human Resources administer fairness and jus- tice." said tribal chairman Roy E. Sebastian also known as You Can Join Them ... .Chief Hockeo-Running Deer. "In the past, the right of self- As One of Tomorrow's Leaders. government has been occa- sionally recognized and often Find out more about the opportunities that await you. As a NAVAL OFFICER. ignored by treaty makers, legislators and state and federal officials." he said. Call (518) -462-6119 "There have been many efforts to destrov our tribal . Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, February 28. 1984 Arts The Elephant Man': Spiritual beauty transcends deformity

By Carrie Bramen mutation and spiritual beauty and as a result, he is aban- TheFky. Gonfomwg to mm* Arts Editor with society's normal com- doned at a train station. Fas- Grotesqueness has two plexion and spiritual decay. cinated by his congenital The Elephant Man, written By Bernard Pomerance. directed by Mary Ashton. set Director Mary Ashton effec- design Clay Massey. lighting design Nina Chwast. costume design Stephanie definitions in Bernard Pomer- disease. Dr. Treves, a Lon- Durston. Technical Director Shaun Curran, Stage Manager Raymond Anthony ance's The Elephant Man tively stressed the theme that don physician, brings Merrick Fisher, Master electrician Joel Zufelt, Assistant Stage Manager Jalayne Peter- which was performed Friday Merrick's deformity is not to his hospital where he son. evening at the Harriet S. nearly as grotesque as the spends the remaining six Jorgensen Theatre. callous souls of society's years of his life. CAST conformers. Geoffrey Dawe transforms (in order of appearance) Based on the life of John John Merrick lived from into the grotesque physical Frederick Treves/Belgian Policeman James Lillie Merrick, a victim of a physical 1862-1890. The play begins shape of Merrick in a cleverly Carr Gomm/Conductor Max Caldwell deformity, Pomerance's play when he is no longer profit- theatrical scene with Jim Lillie Ross Snork/Bishop Walsham How U. Jonathon Toppo contrasts Merrick" s physical able in a con man's freak show as Doctor Treves. As the John Merrick Geoffrey Dawe Doctor describes his patent's Pinhead Manager/Lord John/Will/ appearance, actual photo- London Policeman Wally Dunn graphs of Merrick are projec- Mrs. Kendal Alh/son Surprenant ted on stage. At the same time, Pinhead 1/Countess/Miss Sandwich Janice Mozeiko Dawe, without make-up, Pinhead 2/Princess Alexandra Janet Lee Messick molds his face and body to Pinhead 3/Duchess C.J. Feldburg become the Elephant Man. Orderly.: David Scott Meikle It is this disfigured pose Cellist Aimee Kanzler which contrasts with the pro- per, upright world of Victorian The expressive beauty of However, in Scene 18: "We England. Clay Massey's set of the cello music paralles the are Dealing with an Epi- suspended wood framed, spiritual depth of John demic", one sees them from pastel-painted scrim illus- Merrick. He is able to view Merrick's eyes and pities trates the period's grace and situations and human be- tnem Conformers must sup- charm, yet the heavy iron havior from a free, uncon- press their spirits in order to arches stress its limitations. ditioned perspective. Yet in follow the rules, and through his conversations with others, the well-controlled acting of Nina Chwast's lighting Jim Lillie the design reinforces this theme it becomes apparent that he is - conflict of the with a soft, undefined focus on spiritually alone as well as struggling soul trying to free Merrick's quarters and a physically isolated from itself is portrayed, human conduct. I" addition. Allyson Surpre- more intense light on Dr. nant, as Mrs. Kendal, and Treves' office. For example, David Scott Jonathan Toppo, as the con Costume designer Steph- Meikle, as the orderly, helps man, effectively reflect their anie Curston conveys Merrick out of the bath and character's role in society, as Merrick's transformation quickly places a robe around well as their spiritual limits, from a world where anything him with stiff, methodical ges- Moreover, Geoffrey Dawe goes to the strict airs of high tures. Through these silent expresses the limitless, inner society London. In the begin- scenes of human contact, the depth of Merrick by molding ning, Merrick wears a form- audience is reminded of not only his physical form but less brown covering which Merrick's ugliness and by defining his spiritual contrasts with the form fitting aloneness. character as well. robe in the hospital. As one sympathizes with ln ejfect'the PlaV is a su^ Merrick, the grotesqueness of cess because !t exposes the Geoff Dawe plays John Merrick in the Drama Depart- In addition, Aimee Kanzler's cello playing throughout the society becomes apparent. grotesqueness of Merrick s ment's production of The Elephant Man, which will be per- Superficial, fickle, and trans- flesh and socetys behavior m formed until March 3. Performances begin at 8 p.m. For production creates the cons- tant mood of Victorian En- cient, society first appears order to reveal the individual tickets, call the box office at 486-3969. stru le of tne gland. antagonistic. S8 soul.

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Appointments or Walk-ins Instructor: Ann Wightman (Wesleyan)

487-0747 For details and registration information, Tue.-Fri 9:00 - 5:00 Sat. 8:30 - 3:00 contact the Center for Latin American Studies, Free Coffee served til noon Wood Hall 314, 486-4964. W.C.Visa, Arts Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 28, 1984 Page 9 JMJUHfag Review: ISame it on Rio' Composer's concert

By Joe Mazzulli Another complication is By Tom Schaumann and Sharon Oberst Campus Correspondent been sleeping with his teen- that Matthew's friend is going age daughter. Campus Correspondents Blame It On Rio revolves through a problematic aroundthe all too familiar plot divorce and he is unaware The UConn Composers Concert held last Thursday night in Newcomer Michelle Von der Mehden featured students and faculty from UConn a* of the older man falling in love that his daughter is throwing Johnson's performance as the with a young girl. Some of the herself at Matthew. Predict- well as area high schools who performed faculty and gradual' promiscuous teenage Jen- students' original compositions. dialogue is slow and stiff and able, yet hilarious scenes nifer is innocent and a bit follow between the three "Butterfly Whispers", the first piece, was performed on harp, the plot takes a little too long bland, but undeniably eye- main characters. flute, and wind chimes. In addition the two performers whistled. to develop, but once the catching. Michael Caine gives characters become identifi- and the women in the audience were asked to accompany (<-r- The film become increas- the movie's best performance tain parts by whispering. This all created a light and beautiful able, it isn't difficult to become ingly funny as the plot thic- as Matthew. His acting is con- interested in their problems. number. kens and the characters trolled and touchingly funny. Two pieces incorporated the use of electronics in pre-taped and sysnthesized music. One of these was "Klavier Double" for tape and piano. There was a distinct contrast between the har- monic piano notes and cacophonic playback punctuated by Susan Schiedel. the piantist. occasionally reaching inside the "But it was too hard for Matthew to resist Jennifer body of the piano and hand-plucking the strings. The tape for Toby Mountains "A Dream of Youth" had a bouncing around topless on the beach, and playing futuristic, computerized sound to it. There was many more artists on stage during this piece, singing, playing percussion, and footsies with him at the dinner table..." generally creating various sounds to accent the beauty of the music and the chaos of the tape. The song itself reached dramatic and emotional peaks throughout, as sung by soloist Regina Elliott. Pomfret School Chorus sang beautifully orchestrated Matthew tries, without suc- confront each other as to The use of witty puns and melodies composed by Barry Mosher. while the Chamber cess, to resists Jennifer's what's going on and who's innuendos allow the movie to singers sang a more eerie selection of poetry. aggressive sexual advances^ been sleeping with whom. It is achieve its comic effect. In all, the concert was an interesting look into contemporary- Michael Caine gives an not difficult to feel Matthew's music as seen through the eyes and minds of some of I Conn's especially winning perfor- pain being unable to tell his Overall, Blame It On Rio is most talented composers. mance as the main character best friend that he is the one effective because it conveys Matthew, who along with his who has been sleeping with human relationships in an best friend, decides to take a his daughter. entertaining and realistic vacation in Rio. They bring way. Fern Hill perform* their daughters along with But it is too hard for As in soap operas, we !i:

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$2.50 ip^mr NEXUS (Plus D.j. During Band Breaks) BEER - 504 a cup (LD. checked at the door.) SPONSORED BY: South Campus and the Jungle Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, February 28. 1984 News Creeti-btp temporarily dosed; New Haven exhibition: Efforts to end Lebanese arias stalemated INew park statues

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)— hoods in Fighting along the but traffic was reported thin. Christian and Moslem militias "green line" dividing Christian Two Israeli soldiers were upset NAACPleader battled in downtown Beirut east Beirut form the mostly wounded in the coastal city of culture." on Monday, with volleys of Moslem western sector. A 10- Sidon when an Israeli army NEW HAVEN (AP)—The The statue is the second of machine-gun fire and dozens year-old boy and two adults patrol was ambushed with leader of the local NAACP were killed, and 19 others automatic rifles and rocket- chapter is complaining that a Johnson's works that has of grenades temporarily clos- created controversy in New ing the only crossing point were wounded. propelled grenades, state-run life-size statue depicting a A 71-year-old American Beirut radio reported. young black man carrying a Haven in the past several between the divided city. months. A work called Artillery and rocket ex- priest, the Rev. James Michael Another patrol was attacked large radio on his shoulder "Playmates," which depicted changes also were reported Finnigan, was killed in fighting near the village of Ghaziyeh, presents a negative picture of along the green line Sunday. four miles southeast, the minorities and should be boys peering intently at a cen- between Lebanese army terfold of the magazine troops and Syrian-backed Monday's fighting peaked radio said removed from a city park. Druse militiamen in the hills at midmorning around Israeli ambulances rushed Edward White Jr. said Mon- "Playboy" was removed last year after complaints arose. overlooking Beirut. Lebanon's National Museum to the scene to evacuate the day the statue, called Getting Both statues were part of a Diplomatic efforts to end crossing point, which has the wounded, the radio said, but it Down" by J. Seward Joftnson, group on loan from Johnson the Lebanese crisis stale- only safe passage between gave no casualty figure. There conforms to" negative stereo- for temporary exhibition in mated as Saudi Arabia's chief the Christian and Moslem sec- was no immediate comment types" of blacks and should at New Haven's parks and are mediattor, Rafik Hariri, de- tors of the city. on either incident from the least be balanced by other layed his return to Beirut, say- The crossing was shut for military command in Israel. statues of minorities doing sponsored by a non-profit group called Parkfriends. The ing he had been summoned more than two hours. It was About 50 young men gath- other things. organization's director, Mara for urgent talks with Saudi reopened between the Chris- ered outside the beachfront But the director of the Brazer, said "Getting Down" King Fahd and the Saudi tian and Moslem sectors of offices of the U.S. Embassy group that brought the statue will be taken from the New ambassador to Washington, the city. and demanded to be allowed to New Haven said White was "politicizing art" and attempt- Haven Green sometime this Prince Bandar bin Sultan. The crossing was shut for inside to "burn down the U.S. ing to "sensationalize some- spring at the same time the Artillery shells slammed more than two hours. It was flag." The group left the area thing that is part of our whole exhibit ends. into residential neighbor- reopened in the afternoon. after Druse fighters threat- ened to shoot. The protest came a day after the U.S. Marine mem- Iraqi warplanes attack bers of the multinational . J\ew drinking age not peacekeeping force left their oil tankers base at Beirut airport for ships given expected support offshore. About 100 Marines From page one NICOSIA, CYPRUS (AP)- Iranian regime for attacking remain in Beirut to guard the 21, and still another co-chairman, said he was Iraqi warplanes on Monday our people and our terri- U.S. Embassy. Another 87 measure for raising it to 21 surprised at the lack of tes- attacked oil tankers anchored tories," a military spokesman Army advisers and staff mem- only if New York, timony in favor of raising near Iran's vital oil export ter- said on Iraqi TV. "We will con- bers are stationed at the Massachusetts and Rhode the age. He said he had minal on Kharg Island in the tinue our attacks until the Lebanese Defense Ministry. Island were to do the expected more support Persian Gulf, Baghdad radio enemy halts its aggression White House spokesman same. because of reports he has reported. and agrees to abide by the Larry Speakes said in Wash- Currently, the age in seen and heard in the "Today is the first day of a U.N. Security Council resolu- ington on Monday, "The Rhode Island and Mass- media on the issue. But he blockade that we have de- tions"that seeks an end to the United States remains ever achusetts is 20 and New declined to predict how the cided to impose in this area, war and free navigation in ready to be helpful whenever York is 19. committee will vote when it which we had already de- the region. we can." Sen. Robert Dorr, takes up the proposals on clared as a restricted military D-Waterbury, committee Friday. zone." said a broadcast Iraqi military communique. Iraq did not say how much 429^850 PROFESSIONAL HAW 1984 SUMMER WORK-STUDY damage the attacks inflicted, STYLES FOR MEN AND and there was no immediate WOMEN Applications for the 1984 confirmation of the attacks Shopper's Plau Summer Work-Study Program from Iran. R1.196 in Washington. State Storrs are available in the Department spokeswoman (Next to Her Pees) Student Employment Office, Diane Kelly said the attacks Wilbur Cross Building Lobby. hadn't been confirmed, but "we don't have any reason to Application Deadline is doubt" them. U.S. officials said Ion they didn't think Iraq would MARCH 1, 1984. attack the oil terminal itself or other nations' ships. An Iraqi military spokes- Carol WINCENC man warned "all oil tankers flute vu.MUi;«. and ships against approach- The Institute for ing Kharg and against dealing Heidi LEHWALDER with the Iranian regime which V m»T.VAI-.KYHSrtt.I<['KI/r-. \harp exports crime and chaos to all Paralegal Training states of the world." Kharg is Iran's main terminal for oil works. exports in the gulf region. In the 3-and-a-half-year- old war. Iran and Iraq often So do its graduates. issue conflicting battle claims. Most reports cannot be Four months of intensive training can verified because Western add market value to your college degree. reporters are rarely allowed A sampling of jobs our graduates hold: into the war zone. LEGISLATIVE RESEARCHER, MUNICIPAL BOND PARALEGAL, REAL ESTATE MARKETING DIRECTOR, Iraq released neither the ESTATES & TRUSTS LEGAL ASSISTANT, ENERGY SPECIALIST, number nor the nationality of ANTITRUST SPECIALIST, CORPORATE BENEFITS PLANNER, the tankers it said it attacked, ENVIRONMENTAL LAW SPECIALIST and did not mention casual- • Through our corporate contacts, our national search team and our computerized placement service, we have placed over ties. 5,000 of our graduates m law firms, banks and corporations Iraq has often threatened nationwide. to fire on any ship sailing • You can specialize in one of seven areas of the law. • All courses include training in computer applications to legal into Kharg. practice. Thursday, Iran has often threatened • If we cannot secure a job for you in the citv of vour choice, we to attack Kharg Island. 130 March 1 miles southeast of Iraq, to RFinancial aid and housing are available prevent Iran from exporting We'll be at your campus on Nov 14 8*PM oil. As recently as late Jan- Contact your placement office to see our resource book on law-related careers and to arrange tor a group presentation Gen. Public *5 00 14 00 Group tickets: uary. Iran threatened to fire or a personal interview UConn Students: S3 00 1250 $400 on any shin sailing into Sr citizens $4 50 13 50 Kharg. UConn s own To learn more, call collect: Mail this coupon lo RUCT Iran has countered those (215) 567-4811 Or, return The Institute lor Paralegal Training. the coupon. 1926 Arch Street. PtwladelpNa. PA 19103 threats by pledging to close Please send a tree copy o< your catalogue Jorgensen Auditorium the strategic Strait of Hormuz THEINSTm/TE Philaoeiphia Houston Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday at the mouth of the gulf. RORI^J^vLECAL Name The raid was "to punish the Tickets & Info TRAINING City . mfl&fmfwmm U M Phone : •Mmuiam. N ews Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 28. 1984 rage l I Baby#ellmg outlawed: Supreme court allows South (Carolina against private adoption nuclear ivaste transport COLUMBIA, SC (AP)—A woman's claim that because of the publicity. she sold her baby daughter for $3,500 has The case prompted Greenville Solicitor focused attention on the lack of laws barring William B. Traxler Jr. to investigate state laws on child selling in South Carolina and loopholes in adoption and report "we were unable to find a WASHINGTON (AP)—The other actions Monday Hie adoption regulations, and may lead to tougher law in South Carolina that prohibits the outright Supreme Court, rejecting court: new laws. sale of children," Traxler said. arguments that it would lead —Entered a dispute involv- In part because of the legal climate, the state "There is no law that prevents it," said Francis to a catastrophe, on Monday ing millions of dollars in has become known as an easy place to find a Lewis, executive director of the South Carolina allowed trucks to continue welfare benefits by agreeing child to adopt. Several newspapers in the state Children's Bureau, a state adoption agency. transporting radioactive to an administration requests have long accepted classified advertisements Adoptions must be approved at a family court materials on highways that to review a ruling favoring from couples—many of them affluent people hearing, but there's no requirement that the pass through densely pop- California recipients of Aid for fom out of state—seeking adoptive children. state Department of Social Services or Child- ulated cities. Dependent Chiidren'ihe Kathy Jennings, an assistant Greenville ren's Bureau be involved, he said. The court dismissed an administration says son if- 1" • (KM) California families are get- County solicitor who specializes in cases involv- Under a bill introduced in the state Legisla- appeal by New York City and ing children, says it is "impossible" to know how New York state officials who ting an average $83 nore ;>er ture last week by State Rep. David Wilkins. "no month than Congress inten- common baby selling is in the state because so person may request or accept any fee, compen- said the Reagan administra- many adoptions are arranged privately through tion has failed to address ade- ded when it cut sation or any other thing of value as considera- federal spending in l'»81 a doctor or lawyer, with no state involvement tion for relinquishing the custody of a child for quately the possible "cata- strophic" impact on the —Agreed to decide other than a judge's approval. adoption." However; medical expenses or fees The issue gained public attention last month environment of a highway- whether Trans World Airlines for services involved in the adoption could be must compensate pilots who when Mary Elizabeth Andrews told police in the reimbursed. Violation would be a felony carry- accident involving nuclear Greenville County twon of Simpsonville that she waste. were prevented from taK,ng ing a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison lower-ranking jobs as flight had sold her 22-month-old daughter. She then and $10,000 in fines. The administration said it filed a complaint against Bill and Betty Griggs to carefuly weighed the conse- engineers when they became get the child back. Wilkens predicted easy passage, saying: quences before adopting a 60. The court will review a rul- The Griggses had begun private adoption "Who's going to stand up and say they are for rule in 1981 that permits ing that TWA owes back pay proceedings and claim Mrs. Andrews, 29, signed selling babies?" radioactive material to be car- and other benefits to 10 pilots the child over voluntarily without any pay- In 1982, the last year for which state figures ried in trucks on interstate who were found to be victims ment. were available, 1,826 children were adopted in highways. The risk of a major of illegal age discrimination. The girl has been placed in protective custody South Carolina, 450 of them by non-residents. disaster is "infinitesimal." In the case involving trans- until a court decides where she w?" '; Tie Public and private adoption agencies placed Transportation Department porting nuclear waste, the Griggses abandoned their adoption plans only 390 of those children. officials concluded. Among federal rule preempted a growing number of state and local regulations restricting shipments of radioactive materials. The administration, adopt- ing a rule that was drafted by the Carter administration, decided it was safer to use The USG LECTURE SERIES interstate highways that passed through urban areas than local roads that by- passed the cities but were in presents poorer condition. i AIDS victim Former KGB and CIA Agent surrender NEW HAVEN (AP)—A convicted prostitute, be- lieved to be an AIDS victim. DR. VLADIMIR SAKHAR0V was ordered held on $25.1 MM) bond Monday after surrendering to a public- defender. Carlotta Locklear. 29. who escaped from a drug treatment program a week ago was arraigned in New speaking on Haven Superior Court on charges of failing to appear in court, disorderly con- duct, possession of drug paraphernalia and posses- sion of narcotics. U.S.-SOVIET RELATIONS Ms. Lwklear. who sur- rendered to public defen- der Thomas Ullman ,>.t about 1:15 p.m. was taken to the state prison for women at Niantic alter "When Will the Cold War Thaw?" her arraignment The woman, who has lx*en convicted a number of times of prostitution and drug possession, had en- tered a drug treatment pro- gram at Connecticut Valley Tuesday February 28th at 8 pm Hospital in Middletown on Feb. 18 as a condition of her lx>nd after two arrests in mid-February on drug charges. Student Union Ballroom 3rd Floor She walked away from the hospital on Feb! 21. Ms. Locklears stay at Connecticut Valley caused Sr. Citizens & Faculty • $1.50 a stir among the staff as one aide claimed the hospi- UCoon Student with ID • Free tal hadn't provided suffi- cient training in AIDS, or Others - $3.00 acquired immune deficiency syndrome, and refused to treat the patient. Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. February 28. 1984 Teenager guilty of arson

HARTFORD (AP)—A 17- ease that made him do these C$E»&n year-old youth who pleaded things," the father said. "He is guilty to setting four fires that not malicious. The interests of LOOK FOR OUR MONEY SAVING terrorized his town's Jews the boy's family are not dif- received a suspended jail ferent from those of society. CIRCULAR IN THE MAIL OR AT term Monday after a judge We want to make sure that YOUR LOCAL A&P STORE. received more than 1(H) let- Barry will never again be a ters asking for mercy. threat to society." n Barry Schuss. an Orthodox No one was injured in the Jew from West Hartford, had fires, but sacred religious DOUBLE COUPONS confessed to setting fires to documents were destroyed in ther synagogue blazes. There Redeem Manufacturer's Cents-Off Coupons for Double Their Value. See Stores for Details. his own synagogue, his rabbi's Valid Thru Saturday. March 3rd. 1984. home, a second synagogue were minor damages to the and the home of a state buildings in all four fires. legislator between Aug. 11 The fires were set at Young and Sept. 17. Israel, Emmanuel Syna- Green P Special He pleaded guilty last gogue, the home of state Rep. month to two counts of Joan R. Kemler and the home 's

Alcohol rehabihltMuwi: New program enf weed QQC by probation officers to. (My (PJI Green P Special in bunch Scott HARTFORD (AP)—Connecticut's efforts to stop drunken driv- IJI:W:«N Bath UJS.No.1 ing has resulted in a heavy caseload that is likely to get worse for) probation officers who oversee an alcohol rehabilitation pro- Bottom Tissue Eastern gram, the state's adult probation director says. MMtE "They the Legislature set up this program to get the drunk Round HY Potatoes driver off the road, but they didn't give us enough people or " ROUND-WHOLE- ■M-UXNE PtCK YOUR OWN money to handle the cases." said Terry Capshaw, adult proba- 19T0 23I ROUND WWII tion director. 'It has created a situation where the probation officer has just become overburdened and has to ask himself/What is my res- ponsibility? The regular criminal defendant or the DWI 1000 tfMMH-«— ■ C people.'" The number of drunken driving court cases has nearly tripled n* in the past four years, from 5.323 in the 1979-80 fiscal year to 14,- 39 lb. 000 in the 1982-83 fiscal year according to state records. (PP GreenPSpecial The responsibility for most of those cases falls on the adult 18 probation division, which since 1981 has run an alcohol re- habilitation program. Of the 14,000 people charged with driving while intoxicated in 1982-83. almost 8.000 ended up in the Pretrial Assorted Family Alcohol Education System program. The result is that probation officers who once handled about Pork Pact 200 cases a year now handle 300, and the number is certain to go up. Capshaw said people now are aware of the rehabilitation pro- Chops Tomatoes gram and come to court prepared to gain admittance. PORK After a defendant applies for the rehabilitation program, the LOR* HEOrWE case is referred to one of 150 state probation officers. Within three weeks, the officer has to determine the defendant's eligibility for the program, inlcuding a review of the defendant's driving record. A probation officer and later a judge must approve a defan- dant s application. After screening, about 70 percent of the defandants are enrolled in a six-week. 12-hour group therapy program for problem drinkers, according to William Mayer, ' PRICES EFFECTIVE V rehabilitation program director. FEBRUARY 26TH THRU MARCH 3RD, 1984 The remaining 30 percent join an eight-week. 16-hour program WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE that is longer but less intensive than the group therapy TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS. sessions. I.a.st year, more than 93 percent of the people entering the pro- I 15 Storrs Rd. RT 44 Storrs. CT. gram successfully completed the sessions. Willimantic. CT. Open Monday-Friday "We don't have to meet with these people face to face as often Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 A.M. - I 2 midnight as we would with more serious criminal defendants but there is a 8:00 A.M. - 12 midnight Saturday 8:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. lot of paperwork and a lot of phone calls." Capshaw said. Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Marketplace Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, February 28. 1984 Page I 3

Bob-the cute Italian pharmacy Wanted: Loving attentive person ACEBODYMOVERSD.|,'sWe "Let MARK OF BUCKLEY 5N We ve major in EJIsworth-Tnank you for For Sale to care for 9-mo.-old boy part- the Music Play'' while you "jump", decided that we love you Friday everything Thursday night. Maybe time, in Storrs/Mansfield area. do "White Unes" and "Safety Dan- night was a blast! Let s do it again we can meet again under better Vacation for two in Jamaica (3/11 - Non-smoker. Ucensed preferred. ce" "All Night Long". Don't Beat sometime Love. Alii and Pepsi circumstances Kim 3/18) for sale for best offer. I paid No multiple child care situations. It". Call Alan 487-9440 M3/1 Call 429-2644. HW2/29 Eppie. Lori and Sal. Thanks for lis- S1240. Includes air fare and week To the guy who always copies my Everybody who is anybody will be tening You're all the best Love. at Sheraton on the beach at Ocho notes in Sociology 246-01 Do Rios. 429-0239. FS3/1 Part time help wanted at Subway attending the R.O.T.C. BEERFEST Donna of Manchester. Night and week- on March 2: 9pm-1 am. Admis- you want to invent a lab for the class? Interested but shy 1969 Mercury Monterey. 390 end hours available. Please apply sion-$2.50. BEER-504. Sponsored Thanx to NEXUS for genm rhe Hill engine w/ 48.000 miles, excellent at Subway 288 Center Street. by South Campus and the |ungle to rock again!!! We'll always love |OE T.-On Sunday afternoon a condition. Owned by grandmother, Manchester or Subway of Storrs. M2/29 you Faithfully -Your Dedicated poor depressed college student garaged until last year-very little HW2/20 Hilltop Fan Club Looking for work exprience in an was kidnapped, dragged to Ted s rust AM/FM stereo. 2 speakers. and forced to drink beer Thanks Solid, dependable $600.00.429- Waiter needed: Hanks A 4:15- urban setting? 15 credits. Contact Bets: You re one of my favorite for cheering me up! Love, Anne 3677. evenings. FS2/29 6:00 Monday thru Thursday in ex- the URBAN SEMESTER office, 486- people! Thanks for EVEk/THING! change for meals. Call Kris 429- 3631. 406 HRMM3/2 Now it's your turn to taix my ear Hey Kim Baby. Whassup? Not the 2311 or stop by durjng dinner. off! PS No. I'm the cruel one For Sale Camera sky. Your age! Happy 19th B-Day. KonkaTC 35mm: 2 lenses: 50mm HW3/2 Typing service. Resumes, term Hope you have a great day! MT and 28 mm wide angle flash and papers, theses, dissertations, sun shade. Call 456-2063 after manuscripts, etc. Familiarity with scientific vocabulary. French typ- Here's to the KKPsi pledges- 7pm. FS2/29 ing a speciality. Rapid service. Steve. Kathy. Mike, jeanine, and Mike. You guys are doing great! For Sale Guild X82 Nova Electric Reasonable rates. Susan 456- Events Roommates/ 3536 M3/2 Get those signatures! Love the Guitar with case, 5 months old. 2 Pledgemaster Humbucking pick ups. 2 volume, Housemates For Professional results call Unda UConn. because you demanded controls, 12 tone control. Excel- r at 487-7073. Resumes, incom- The MF. show will not be shown it.. Hat Dance II Once agai that lent Rock n Roll Guitar. Must sell. this week due to the absence of famous Commons D| the Better $625 or best offer Call after 4:30- pletes. papers, etc..All accepted. Rooms for rent-$l75.00 month. Free editing included on request. the emcee. Half brings his music to Towers So jpm. 684-4374. FS3/2 come to Towers Union and dance Possible board arrangement. M3/2 Older person preferred. Call 429- DITMAR-So you can't jump rope the night away Friday (3 2 from 1974 Audi Fox 4 door Sedan. 4 5533. RH2/28 Senior Biology Pathobtology majors huh? Why does one possess a 9pm-1 am. All ages welcomed cylinder front wheel drive, stan- LEATHER jump rope if one does Admission $ I 50 only $ I 00 w a dard transmission. Very good con- interest in cells and relation to dis- Roommate wanted: Vegetarian ease states stimulated by career in not jump rope? What do you use it hat. Prize for best hat Ref- dition. Asking $1500. Call 642- female to share house in Storrs. CYTOTOECHNOLOGYOpen House for? Must be a new form of ther- reshments available A Sousadance 7827 after 9:30pm. FS3/5 Close to UConn. Reasonable rent. March I 7-9pm Heatlth Center apy?! MM presentation E3 2 Must like children. Available career and program discussed for Must sell Volvo 1225 standard lit- immediately. 487-0267. RH3/I information conatact Ms. Smith GAZELLA-lt wasn't me. but for a DO WORLD AFFAIRS CONCERN tle rust, strong running, with parts 674-3386 M3/I beer I'll give you his name and YOU? How about relations bet- cars. Evenngs 928-41 54. FS3/5 number!! ween Russia &. the USA? IF YOU josten's Calss rings on sale in Stu- CARL come to the DR. SAKHARD- IOSTENS CLASS RINGS ON SALE dent Union Lobby: Wednesday To the two musical roommates- ZV LECTURE Tuesday night at 8pm IN STUDENT UNION LOBBY WED. with your singing Ron and Ferg s in the Student Union Ballroom THRU TUESDAY FEB. 29TH- Miscellaneous thru Tuesday Feb. 29th-March 6th. Seniors buy rings now so you'll steady beat click....click., click, you Sponsored by the Undergraduate MARCH 6TH. SENIORS BUY RINGS have them by graduation!! M3/5 guys have got it made Ha Ha LR. Student Government. E2 28 NOW SO YOU LL HAVE THEM BY Hey Mike-got a quarter! GRADUATION! FS3/5 DISC |OCKEY service from the Big ATTENTION! CUSTOM T-SHIRTS- Apple Call SPIRO the MO| at 429- The UConn SKI CLUB has planned VW Super Beetle-excellent condi- YOU DESIGN-WE SILKSCREEN LD. So how's your love life? Still 1109 for appointment (ride's on want LI.ICs.VB for SB! (Yea right!) two fantastic trips to SKI PARTY tion, rebuilt engine/body. AM/FM QUALITY SHIRTS AND OTHER 1 me) to see what I have to offer during SPRING BREAK Ski Sugar- stereo/cassette, radial tires, semi- ITEMS FOR; FUNDRAISERS. LR. before you decide to hire me Find bush March I 1-16. Condo $175 automatic clutch. 20.000 miles, SPORTS EVENTS, SPRING WEEK- out why "I cost a little more, but I'm Hotel $ I 39 or Catch a Tan while unique color, call 487 -6634 nego- END. CLUB ACTIVITIES. FRATS Alsope-B, Aren't you crying to see worth it". M3/5 skiing VAIL Colorado $569 Car tiable. FS3/5 AND SORORITIES. PRIZES. DORM "If I should die?" It'll be a once in a LOGOS ETC. CALL CAROLS lifetime experience! Good thing pools arranged Umited Space Unbeatable prices for the Best D| available. ACT NOW Deposits 1975 Toyota Corona Not pretty CREATIONS IN TOLLAND 872- too, huh? BET! Suzie and Anita Sound Systems on campus EARL being collected Contact Mike or but very reliable. $600 or best 9662. AFTER 9AM M3/5 RUSS, EARL'S TRAVELING DISC All |eff 486-52 I 3 or Usa or Cheri offer Call Chris R. 486-2901 or Melissa-I could never thank you request dancing music. Over a 429-4707 E3 6 486-9050 (message) FS3/5 Sick of academic BS? Novice enough for all your help, you've decade in service Now there is no Bassist/Guitaist wants to form/ksin been like a sister to me Congrats reason to go anyplace else. U- on becoming secretary Love ya. TRS 80 System III Computer. 48 K origianl garage punk band. Music mited Time Only. $85.00 on UConn Ski Club is having a Ted s Ram Memory, with tape recorder, that matters, (no hardcore) Dave. Shari Sound System. 423-1508. 423- Party Wed. March 7 830-closing software, dot matrix printer: 456-4357. M2/29 2918.423-9752. M5/3 BRAT. OUCH! This hurts. Hey Happy Hour prices, prizes, trip $1500 (worth $2300). Call 742- giveaways All are welcome E3 6026 afterf 6:00pm. FS3/5 what's Yeow! C'mon whataya oh. Looking for Auto Insurance? Our ok one more? Good AAAAARRGH! 7 one stop protection is all you need. Find out from Tom Lobo Hope everyone enjoyed the F The R.O.T.C. BEERFEST RETURNS 423-6374. American Mututal Personals team double feature! March 2. 9pm-1 am: Music by Insurance Companies Life/Auto NEXUS. Draft BEER will be only For Rent Home/Health. M5/3 Dear New Waver-' |ump its your 50C!!! (This has officially been pro- 21 st Birthday! You're legal forever. claimed the social event of the Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert CHAN and ADAM: Stop monger - Visit and share your Birthday Brew year!)E2 28 Quiet residential apartment for tailoring and alterations for ladies ing them BBWH's. Love-The Heavy Metal Sisters. rent. 1.5 miles from campus. Avail- and gentlemen Please call for B &. R: Miss you. able immediately. Call 486-3766. appointment between 9:00am BRIAN: Check the mail. To the girl that lent me her calcu- |oin the UConn Ski Club Ski and FR3/2 and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 Hunt- KATY: Thanks for the letter lator during the Acct 200 exam party collage nights at Mt Tom ing Lodge Road. M5/3 GRUBBLES You owe me $. THANKS a million-l owe you a $9.00 Thursday nights. Feb 2 3 And -Psycho drink. FRANK March I Contact Mike or |eff 486 Having a party? Call RECORDZ 521 3 or Cheri and Usa 429-4 707 DISC JOCKEY and LIGHT SHOW SPECIAL THANKS TO SPECIAL MEFMER: Now that your B-Day is Car pools arranged E2 29 ENTERTAIMENT. Featuring Pro- PEOPLE-CINDY, jOMARIL LESLIE. over, we can start the pre-celebra- Wanted fessonal D.|.'s. Call Ed: 487-7783 DEZ &. ABBY ITS NICE TO HAVE tion for next year's B-Day |ust or RECORDZ Business Office 423- FRIENDS WHEN YOU'RE IN THE kidding-Hope you enjoyed your Do you remember R.O T C BEER- FESTS? |ust when you thought the To buy good used paperback 0731. Lets Dance! DARK -ROZ 4-week B-day half as much as I did! alcohol policy had us beat--THE books and used cOmic books Twas great I'm really psyched for BEERFEST OF THE YEAR COMES Paperback Trader, 1254 Storrs ATTENTION UNIVERSITYOFCON- Hope-We knew if you didn't get a spring break, especially our Spring- ALONG!' March 2; 9pm-1 am Road, Storrs 487-0261. W4/26 NECTICUT SUNBATHERS! Surfs personal you'd kill us-so here it is- fling in the Big Apple! Can't wait up but our prices aren't! From just HAPPY BIRTHDAY! -Love, jenny. Luv. the one-who-looks-like-a- Admissiorj-$2 50 BEER-504 (ID $IO9.00-send 7 fun filled days in Beth. Lisa. Amy. Jennifer clown. from jersey! L-E-YUT! checked at the door) E2 28 sunny Florida. Call for yourself or Seepage II organize a small group and travel FREE! Great for clubs, too! Call LUV Ride Board TOURS (800) 368-2006, ask for Bedlam Hall By Paul Catanese Annette. M3/2

Forget some things needed for Beaches. Bashes. Fun and Sun for break? Ride offered to N.Y. City or week in Fort Lauderdale I /9 plus anywhere along Rte 91/95 in (YOU *( UCMH «M taxes, service. Thaw out. Univer- INTI«ST» nc WHY RB2/29 TME W«TB«t.«r^l Hey UConn D.|. Spitfire is back ^ rw cat iMm*t 6i*ti! playing the songs you want to hear. I want to be your NUMBER I D.|.. Mark 646-3476 M5, 3

Help Wanted Extra Money Students or Groups 2 for I Merchandise. 5" TVs. lug- gage, totebags. 35mm cameras Selecting Students NOW! Earn jewelry, etc. Big saving's. Big $33O.O0/week No experience earnings. Call now 646-4378 by Berke Breathed necessary. Looking for hard M2/29 BLOOM COUNTY workers who would like to spend HfTlF m. M» iHOOI. 5KW summer out west. For info about FEEL THE SHEER EXCITEMENT! WE «W5 ITWYA, ttw bui me BOTH Of w, HOW nntmj iv UMTA Interviews send; name, address ARE COMPACT CONCERTS CALL BUN mm* JUST use * coufu ot BUNCH 0f..0f.. KMM of out. rmcK mo and phone number to i Help Wan- |IM AT 487-6049 ARJ AT 487- stcom wntti, HKt,nm>.jucy imp AT US. MHtR' THKINb VOU HOMt TO 6«T NOW ROAiTS . BUT THE* mm** THE ROWS ted PO Box 486 Storrs CT 06268. 7867. M2/28 ttcust THEN MO* PO WU PKF6R TV ■men 's ft-WYi JTEW' THEN Fwe. HW2/28 Call Sandy, the poor students WAITERS NEEDED: Alsop B 4:15- typist, at 423-6374 in advance for 6:00pm Monday-Thursday in ex- professional work on Selectric at change for meals. Also morning sliding rates: 60« to $1.00. (No dishwasher needed 7.15-8:45am home phone-please leave mess- Monday-Thursday Call |ohnny U. age). Negotiable Editing included. or |im 429-2590. HW2/29 M2/28 Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 28, 1984 Sports ... Broxton plays with pain ... Stoughton Irom back page Most of Broxton's statistics don"t vary quit: Hie training helped during his year at North so much, but the discrepancies are noticeable. Florida. He averaged 19.8 points a game and 8.2 How well he plays on a given night USM Providence College to handle it." duced, and I don't think and Mike Rogers on the Jan.21 Broxton scored 20 points to help the Hus- Both coaches and player are optimistic about there's a player on this team Rangers for Tuesday night's kies to a 70-67 win. But when the Huskies played the surgery, but for Broxton this summer will be who can say he (Stoughton) game against the New Jersey the Providence Friars Feb. 20 he scored only two a long and painful one if he wants to get his hasn't got a chance to prove Devils, the Rangers said. points. shoulder back to full strengcn for next year. himself." Kleinendorst, 24, will join Whalers' coach Jack Evans the Whalers immediately but also has said Stoughton won't play for at least 10 days "hasn't produced and some- because of a groin injury, times doesn't look like he Francis said. At 6-foot-3, 205 ... Haver qualifies even wants to." pounds, he should add some From back page Stoughton could not be strength to Hartford's erratic the first UConn racer to win a con- "This gives us a tremendous boost," reached for comment Mon- defense, which has allowed ference race Kahl won a giant slalom Catania said. "With this kind of national day. He has said recently he 262 goals this season. event in 1974. recognition, it is certain to help us build expected to be traded. Kleinendorst had split this Individually in the regionals, John the program for the future." Stroughton was drafted by season between the Rangers Segal of UMass captured the slalom With Hovey as the catalyst for the ski the Pittsburgh Penguins in the and their Central Hockey event en route to taking first place in team for next season, the Huskies first round of the 1973 NHL League club in Tulsa, Okla. In the alpine combined standings. Doug should have a very good chance of amateur draft and was traded 23 games with the NHL club, Karoski of Plymouth State took top travelling to Colorado as a team in to the Toronto Maple Leafs a he scored no gaols but had honors in the Giant Slalom. 1985. year later. two assists.

From page 13 RELAX AND GET MASSAGED AT Hartford tutors: We are going FRENCH B S MASSAGE PARLOR!! NEXUS The hottest band on the I 35.00 includes. 7 nights hotel tonight. Busses leave at 6:15. See UConn campus will be performing Lost and Thursday. March I. 7:30-10:30 you there. Thanks. E2/28 accommodations in prime loca- pm. FOR ONLY $ 1.00. Be sure to at the ROTC BEERFEST on March 2. Found tions, welcome party with free wear loose comfortable clothing. 9pm-1 am! Admlssion-$2.50 BEER beer and more. Amtrack available In French B lounge. E3/1 UConn Ski Club is sponsoring a ONLY 504!! (ID. checked at the FOUND: Woman's ring was found $155 00 air only available at skating party at the ice rink Wed. door). E2/29 in "Farmer Browns" parking lot. $198.00 Contact Bob 487-7382 Feb. 29 9:30-11:30. All of UConn Cal 487-9315 to identify and or 429-0942. ATTENTION HONORS STUDENTS: welcome. |oin us and party! E2/ claim. LF2/28 F_2 28 There will be an HPCC meeting 29 Daytona Beach calling for you! Wed. 6:30 at the Honors House. $99.00 R.T. bus-$ll9.00 Hotel FTS A MATTER OF LIFE OR DEATH!! FOUND: A gold ring was found at Refreshments provided. E2/29 March 1st Student Union Ballroom plus service and taxes for week fre-vet club meeting Tuesday 2 the Trans Lux college Theatre on I, 7:00-9:00 "If I should die." BE reservations. University Travel 28 84 630pm SU 302B Plans for 25. Call 487-1037 after 7pm. LF3/ Elbow Beach Bermuda Frve rooms, THERE. ALOHA! E3/1 429-931 3. E3/2 Mystic to be discussed All invited only girls, quad spring beak where I 11 28 the action is 24 hours. University Travel 429-931 3. E3/2 SPRING BREAK! Not the vacation- the movie! Get a good dose of SCUBA openings in Sunday and bikinis, beaches, and beer-guzzling Tuesday classes. Call |ay for more before you hit Ft Lauderdale Thur info 742-5976 or show up on Sun- 3 1 6:30.830 10:30 LSI 54. HI day 315 Commons or Tuesday 29 202C at 7pm. E2/28 DOYOU THINK ... today's technology represents only a feeble glimpse into the possible?

We do too! So, join us in probing the frontiers of science and technology with basic and applied research at sophisticated levels. We are not probing just a few frontiers. Consider these: laser optics; in- frared electro-optical systems and fiber optics; microelectronics, semicon- ductors and semicustom IC/hybrid circuits; advanced control concepts, artificial intelligence, signal and imaging processing, robotics, CAD/CAM; gas turbine technology, fluid dynamics, combustion, aeroacoustics; mate- rials science; V/STOL technology, aeromechanics, applied mechanics; automotive technology; building systems technology; manufacturing tech- nology, NDE, industrial lasers; computer science, digital applications and operating systems. During the remainder of this decade United Technologies plans to spend an average of $1 billion annually on R & D. Few other U.S. corporations make such substantial investments in their future.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS—March 7, 1984 (See your College Placement Office) If this interview date is inconvenient, please write to Mr. NT. Marcin at the United Technologies Research Center, Silver Lane, East Hartford. CT 06108.

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An Equal Opportunity Employer Sports — Connecticut Dally Campus. Tuesday, February 28, 1984 Page 15 Pep denies throwing fight • •. the search is on From back page of the standings (five wins in six games). UConn has defeated Conference powers Syracuse and St. John's on the road, but in suit against Newsweek, Inc. they have yet to beat one of the top teams in the Big East. Rollie Massamino's team is not as strong as it has been in past years. The Wildcats are still a formidable opponent, with a 10-4 NEW YORK(AP)—A lawyer "sullied.by this giant con- his name "when money is conference record (third in the Big East) and 15-10 overall, while asked jurors Monday to rule glomerate," Newsweek Inc., involved" in a lawsuit, he said, playing one the most difficult schedules in the country. in favor of former boxing publisher of the magazine. adding that Pep's reputation In the past two years. Villanova has exhibited its superiority champion Willie Pep by decid- The jurors will decide was not changed by the over UConn often. The Wildcats have beaten the Huskies five ing that a magazine article "whether he wHl carry to his article. straight times including a 69-58 victory in Hartford last month was erroneous in saying that grave the stigma of being a The lawyer said Pep UConn's defense was centered around Villanova's top he threw a fight 30 years crook," the lawyer said. scoreres frontcourtment Ed Pinckney and Harold Pressley in ago. changed his story about Peter Fleming, the attorney meeting Norman Brett, a that game. Though the Huskies did a good job against the pair, "He's maybe in the biggest for Newsweek Inc., said that reformed gambler who was the strategy failed to produce the desired results. fight of his life," attorney John just as Pep did not stand up the article's main source. Wildcats guards Gary McLain and Frank Dobbs consistently- P. McKeon told jurors who will after his third knockdown in "Why does he have to bob and made the open 15-to-18 foot jumpers as the Husky zone defense decide whether Pep was the second round, his story weave?" Fleming asked, de- packed the inside to stop Pinckney and Pressley. labeled by an Inside Sports from the witness stand did not claring Pep realized his guilt. Even more debilitating in that game for UConn was the lack of magazine article called "The stand up. scoring production, which has been a continious problem for the Fix." He asked the jury not to Huskies. "Our offense has not been productive when we've really "He was known as Willie the take "the easy way out" and He said that as a result of Wisp as a fighter, and you may needed it." UConn head coach Dom Perno said. "The shots we've the verdict, Pep will return find that Newsweek Inc. had are not bad. but when you don't get them to fall through then find that on his cross- should pay damages. The home to Hartford, either with examiniat ion he lived up to his you struggle." the reputaion of a crook or as publisher has an "obligation Even after 25 games, the Huskies are too impatient on the reputation," Fleming said, to print the truth as it believes one of the ail-time great later adding, "back and forth, offensive end of the court. "We try to run so much that some- boxers. the truth to be," he said. Willie the Wisp." times we leave too quickly," Perno said. "Instead of being a little Pep, champion of the McKeon debunked the bit more patient, we try to make things happen too soon " featherweight division during He called Pep "a great rumors of a fix. He said there UConn has gotten some improved individual performances the 1940s, filed suit charging fighter...who never threw a were similar rumors about since the last Villanova game. Vern Giscombe's outside game has the July 1980 article falsely right hand punch in the Pep before a famous fight in come alive, while Tim Coles has been producing points along the claimed he threw his Feb. 26, Perez fight" which he defeated Sandy Sad- baseline ( seven double figure performances in the last eight 1954, fight against Lulu Perez He criticized Pep for testify- dler for the title. games). at the old Madison Square ing he never knew the Perez In order to win his trial Eddie Williams has also contributed often (10.7 points per Garden. fight was considered suspi- before Judge Morris E. Lasker, game), although he inexplicably played just 17 minutes against The article did not mention cious. "The story that Willie Pep must prove by "clear and Holy Cross. Pep's name—it called him Pep had taken a dive in the convincing evidence" that the If the rest of the players on the team can fill even a few gaps in "the Champ"—but he tes- Perez fight was a part of box- magazine article was false. the scoring column, UConn has a chance to win against the dou- tified he knew right away it ing history," Fleming said, Pep's suit is seeking $75 ble digit favored Wildcats. And maybe then the Huskies can sort was about his fight with Perez. referring to news clippings. million. out their position in the Big East a little better. He denied throwing the fight. He said Pep, who married Pep, now 61 and still trim, is In the closing arguments of 'five times, traded on his a Connecticut state boxing TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS (4)SetonHall(5-3. 15-12) (5) Syracuse(5-3, 13-14) a two-week trial, McKeon reputation for "gambling, inspector. He lives in Hartford. (8) Boston Col. (2-6, 11-15) asked a jury at U.S. District dice, horses, wives" in order A member of the Boxing Hall (9) UCONN (0-8, 8-19) (2) Villanova (6-2. 20-6) to sell a book he co-authored. Georgetown (2-6, 10-14) Court in Manhattan whether it of Fame, he won 229 fights, St. JoTin's (5-3, 21-5) will allow Pep's name to be Now he is concerned about lost 11 and tied one. 1st Game Winner 8 (1) Pittsburgh (6-2, 15-11) (6) Providence (5-3. 10-14)

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By Bob D'Aprile best individual racer among those dings, but Hovey's achievement over- Huskies to a seventh place finish in a 12 Sports Editor competitors whose team did not qual- shadows the team's frustration. team field. Hovey will be the first Sophomore skier Bear Hovey has ify for the nationals. He finished third in . "I've always wished it could be the UConn skier to participate in a NCSA qualified for the 1984 National Colleg- the slalom Saturday and 11th in the team that made the nationals," UConn event since the organization was iate Ski Championships to be held at giant slalom Sunday. Since the first five coach John Catania said Monday. "But formed in 1977. And Catania believes Steamboat Springs Colorado March overall finishers were members of it's just as satisfying that Bear [Hovey] Hovey has the ability to do well in 11 -15. Hovey is the first UConn skier to qualifying teams, Hovey was the best made it this year." Colorado. qualify for a national championship of the non-qualifying team members. "We ski as a very close team," said "He has the ability to finish in the top event since 1974. Plymouth State took first place team Catania who has been coaching the ski three in the slalom," Catania said. "And Hovey's sixth place finish in a field of honors in the 12 team regional com- team since 1971. "And by Bear making in the top 10 in the giant slalom. If he 110 racers in the alpine combined petition while Boston College and this accomplishment, we all share in finishes in the top five in the slalom events, the slalom and the giant slalom, Brown finished second and third, res- the gratification. When he skis in then he will win All-American. at the Eastern regional championships pectively. Each of the three teams Colorado he'll be taking the whole Hovey's achievements have already in Waterville Valley, N.H. this past compete during the regular season in team's spirit with him." provided the ski team with a boost weekend earned him a place in the Division I of the Eastern Intercollegiate In 1974, UConn competed in the regardless of how he performs in nationals. Ski Conference. UConn failed to qualify National Invitational Alpine Tourna- Steamboat Springs. He recently finished To reach the nationals, Hovey for the regionals as a team, it was six ment. Brad Kahl of UConn won the first in an EISC slalom event to become needed to finish the weekend as the points behind Brown in the final stan- giant slalom event that year to lead the See page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 28, 1984 SPORTS Huskies Whalers deal Stoughton HARTFORD (AP)—The sident and general manager n in search Hartford Whalers Monday May 1983. traded right wing Blaine Stoughton has had only 23 of answers Stoughton, their all-time lead- goals and 14 assists in 54 ing goal scorer, to the New games this National Hockey By Dana Gauruder York Rangers for defensemen League season—far below his Sports Editor Scot Kleinendorst- productions of the previous The basketball team comes Stoughton, 30, had been four campaigns with the into the final week of the regular benched for seven of the Whalers. He had KM) points in season with plenty of questions Whalers' last 12 games and 1979-80, 73 in 1980-81. 91 in still unanswered. Entering the had been the subject of trade 1981-82 and 76 last season, game tonight against Villanova, rumors since Emile- Francis and has been tagged a a one- the Huskies still have not come was hired as the Whalers' pre- See page 14 close to determining their finish in the Big East standings. With a 5-9 conference record, UConn could finish anywhere Women's basketball team from fifth to eighth place by the end of the week. The Huskies can to play Boston College assure themselves of avoiding an eighth place finish, one notch The women's basketball will play the number one seed, below their position last year, with team will play Boston College Pittsburgh, Friday at 8 p.m. a win tonight. in the opening round of the That may appear a little far Big East Conference cham- SPORTS TODAY pionship on Thursday at 8 fetched after losing to a mediocre Basketball vs. Villanova Holy Cross team Saturday. But p.m. All tournament games at the Palestra UConn is not noted for consis- will be played at Alumni Hall at (Philadelphia, PA) tency in its play and the Huskies mm St. John's University in Jam- WHUS91.7FM.WTXX-20) could very easily stay close to aica, NY. 8 p.m. the Wildcats. The Huskies are seeded Big East Scoreboard The Huskies (13-12) have feas- ninth in the field of teams. The Providence 74, Howard 56, Tim Coles (34) releases a jump shot against Villanova ted on the teams in the lower half winner of the UConn-BC game Syracuse 82, St John's 81 See page 15 (George Edwards photo). Injury-plagued Broxton feels the effects on the court

By Colin Poitras lately I've seen the pain on his face when he'd go Campus Correspondent up for a rebound with that left arm." Ray Broxton is afraid. Four months ago he dis- Regardless of his virtual one-handed style. located his left shoulder and every time he has Broxton has become a potent force on the walked on to a basketball court since, he's UConn starting five. He averages 9.1 points per played with the fear that his next move might game and 4.5 relxmnds. His field goal percen- rum his arm forever. tage is 54 percent and he's been making 69 per- In early June. Broxton will be lying in a hospi- cent of his foul shots. tal bed pondering his basketball future. That's Those aren't bad statistics for a man Perno when he's going to try corrective surgery in once described as a "too unselfish team play- order to repair the shoulder ligament causing er" his problem. "Ray's the type of player who doesn't try to do It's a difficult decision to make for a basketball 800 things every game." Perno said. "He's very player who began as one of the top 25 junior unselfish and we're trying to get him to take college transfers in the nation last year and more shots. He's a good offensive player and we !>»•( amea starting forward (or i (Conn in Division I want to get what we can out of his talents." Big hast basketball this season. For Broxton. the talent has always been Talking about his injury in the Field House. natural. In 1980. he was a Florida All-Stater who Broxton s casual and easy-going attitude turned I iclped Warner Christian Academy win the state serious. "I'm afraid if I raise my arm it's gonna high school basketball title in bis senior year. come out of place." he said, turning his face Recruited by Old Dominion. Broxton was away and staring at the floor. named its top freshman player in 1981. but he "Right now I'm playing in constant pain." didn't enjoy his season there "Old Dominion Broxton said "I'm starting to hesitate whenever was a learning pro* ess for me." Broxton said. I have to use my left arm and I'm starting to rely "They had a set program and it wasn't fun. you more on my right hand when I rebound" couldn't IM- yourself" Head coach Dom Perno can only sympathize Choosing to cut short his stay at Old Domi- and try to be optimistic about his fi-foot-7. 190 nion. Broxton transferred to North Florida pound junior forward. Junior College in spring 1982. To stay in shape **.J "We pkked up Ray because* he fits into our during the 1981-82 season. Broxton was able to running game and he's a strong rebounder," use a local gym He usually held his own private Perno said. "He's always got his hands on the practices there from 8 p.m. till 2 a.m. Ray Broxton (4) during an early season game against ball and he's particularly strong on defense. But See page M Villanova (George Edwards photo).