DiBiaggio claims Conn, lacks state pride

ment" to the university from "pride" in their university "they'd be up in arms, By Peter A. Lazaroff students and alumni. ficials. DiBiaggio said, that other schools, such as without a call for help.'' however, that because the At a roundtable the University of Michigan, In order to combat the in- UConn President John A. discussion held yesterday 18-22 year old group was the DiBiaggio's alma mater, en- crease in budget cuts least politically active DiBiaggio told about 30 with the president and his joy from their state. students he believed there is proposed by the state, alumni moves are necessary cabinet, DiBiaggio said that "If anyone tried to cut DiBiaggio said there is a an absence of "commit- people in this state lack the to inform the legislature and UM's budget," he said. campaign underway to "con- keep it responsive. tact our legislature" to let "I don't know why them know of the concern students aren't more ac- about these cuts. The tive," he said. "Just look at program would utilize the ac- this room...Here you have tive alumni in each the university cabinet legislative district. UConn available for answering has some 50.000 alumni acr- questions and there should oss the state. have been hundreds of "We will also try to in- students screaming against form parents of what the financial aid cuts at the Blue Ribbon Commision recent Senate hearing with plans," he said. The Com- Sen. Weicker. Where are the mission is a state task force students?" that has been asked to DiBiaggio said he has decide among options on requested the legislature several educational issues. provide him bonding Many of the commission's authority in the areas of Presidents' Roundtable: 11 to r) Dr. L. Katz, Dr. A. DiBenedetto, President DiBiaggio, Dr. recommendations have loans and for research C. Wiggins and Dr. A. Gtllis (Evan Roklen photo!. already met university of- SEE PAGE 3 Connecticut lailg (EamjMB Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXVNo.94 University Of Connecticut Thursday, March 4,1982 State auditors question Alcob r lackquts' subject computer center head's degree of lecture HARTFORD (AP) — The head of the puter center, is the same person named in a Eva Brodowicz made at 2 a.m. and not University of Connecticut's computer center state auditors' report this week as receiving Staff Writer knowing you made calls himself a doctor, but his "honoraoy "irregular" salary payments from the univer- The absolute loss of them." doctorate degree" comes from a college that sity. memory due to drinking, Most college students was nothing more than a post office box. Auditors Leo V. Donohue and Henry J. commonly known as a who are in danger of officials say. Becker Jr. sent a letter by courier this week to blackout, is usually a becoming addicted, ac- Robert L. Caster listed the honorary degree UConnPresident John A.DiBiaggio telling him symptom of alcohol addic- cording to Mosher, are in from Eastern Nebraska Christian College on about the degree. tion according to Ruth the early stage of building his resume when applying for the UConn "I thought the school was a legitimate Mosher, Alcohol tolerance where mental position, although he acknowledges never school," Caster told The Associated Press in a Education Coordinator for and spiritual impairment having seen the Nebraska school. telephone interview Wednesday. "It's kind of the Office of Residential has begun but physical While a top education official in Nebraska a surprise that it doesn't exist." Life. addiction has not said Wednesday that the college never Asked if he had ever seen the campus or "I'm not talking about progressed. "When a existed. UConn Vice President Arthur L. Gillis attended any classes there, Caster said, "No, a fuzzy memory," Mosher person begins building said he saw no problem. hell no." said Tuesday during a lec- tolerance they drink more Gillis said that listing the honorary degree Caster said he had met the "president" of ture "Alcohol and the to get the same effect, had "no bearing or standing" on the the school while taking summer courses at the Troubled Person," "I'm reach a plateau where university's decision to hire Caster in March University of Omaha. talking about getting a drinking remans constant 1981 at an annual salary of $50,000. "He said 'Send me your background and phone bill containing calls SEE PAGE 3 Caster, executive director of UConn's com- SEE PAGE 5 InCAR criticizes El Salvador policy By Mollie Robinson tor the UConn chapter of InCAR. said and Steve Boehm his group encourages people to join the U.S. Staff Writers army as "neither anti-racist nor multi-racial." Following the presentation of a documentary In an effort to combat this attitude, he said, film entitled "El Salvador: Revolution or InCAR is successfully organizing chapters Death," representatives of the International within the army. Phillip Schwartz said that in Committee Against Racism endorsed a this manner InCAR is letting soldiers know "hands off El Salvador" policy for the United "fighting against El Salvador is not in their States. But InCAR later said that "the main best interests: they'll only be fighting against thing is to actively support the people's their brothers and comrades." uprising" in that country. Phillip Schwartz said that this awareness of Claiming that the leftist guerrilla front in El fighting lor the wrong cause in Vietnam led to Salvador is actually a "mass people's move- "fragging" by the soldiers: throwing gren- ment." Tobias Schwartz. UConn professor of ades into commanders' tents, blowing up U.S. biology and InCAR National Co-Chairman. outposts, and massive desertion. said "we don't want to fight alongside the According to Phillip Schwartz. InCAR be- U.S. government against the people of El lieves the U.S. government should support the Salvador." guerrilla movement in El Salvador because in Professor Schwartz said there are two kinds his words, a guerrilla is "just a basic person of war: war in the interest of the people and fighting for his human rights, your average war in the interest of the government. "The worker." interests of the sheep and the wolf, the slave Professor Schwartz said future plans of and the master, are not the same." he said. InCAR include the organization of a massive "The interests of Exxon and the Bank of 'Hands Off El Salvador" demonstration in Sunny today, but becoming cloudv bv the afternoon, America are not for us." Washington. D.C. on May Day — May 1 — lun.glit snow and sleet will change to rain. Highs today in Schwartz' son Phillip, the student advisor SEE PAGE 3 the low 30s. rising slowly tonight (Evan Roklen photo). Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 A modern David slingshots a Goliath

On March 1st. some follow." David said. "There 900.000 American men must be provisions made for A Reminder from became criminals. Their Conscientious Objectors at crime: violating the Military the very start of any process SELECTIVE SERVICE Service Selective Service of conscription." If you lire a male citizen, or alien residing in the U.S.,. Act. or refusing to register Government lawyers you must register with Selective Service within 30 days for the draft, a draft that may might be able to attack of your 18th birthday. or may not be imminent. prosecution, they admit it Many of the 900.000 will take up to two months to If you were born in T960, 61, 62 or 63 you should already probably neglected to begin the process, and seem have-registered. If you have not, you should do so as register out of apathy, or, to imply that non-registrants soon as possible. There is a grace period for late despite months of publicity, may register until then with registrations without penalty in effect through didn't realize they had to. impunity. "The government February 28, 1982. But a smaller number of men doesn't really want to deliberately chose not to prosecute, it just wants men You may register at any U.S. Post Office. register, in defiance of their to register." David said. government and in adheren- Selective Service System ce to their conscience. David David felt so stror./;!y Registration Information Bureau Huhn is one of these non- on the immorality jf Washington D.C. 20435 registrants. registration and conscription that he wrote a letter in July based anti-registration might not have strong moral CO. status should a draft 1980 to then-Attorney organization, the Selective convictions against the draft. come, but he feels he must General Griffin Bell, ex- Service sent the names of Recent government Michael pressing his thoughts on resist the conscription 134 non-registrants to the pronouncements seem to registration and he reasons process in its entirety. "For Justice Department in July back that claim. On March me, receiving CO. status Burgan for defying the government. 1981. MOR claimed that the 1st, U.S. Attorney Nevins would be a cowardly and In the letter, David attacked Justice Department plan- was quoted as saying he selfish thing to do," David David, a junior at Yale war and the states that wage University, is or.e >f 108 ned on giving non- would prosecute Connecticut said. "War, militarism, the it: "war in general is a registrants a second chan- mci; at the top of ilie gover- dehumanizing institution. non-registrants; presumably draft, and registration are all ment's list of non- ce—they would be allowed a longtime defier like David inherently wrong; I must op- It's only when people are to register after receiving a registrants it would depersonalized and objec- would be first in line. But pose them. Resistance letter from the local U.S. At- while Nevins and Attorney prosecute- The recently- tified by institutions such as means non-compliance, open torney (as of late February, General William French ended grace period, whjch governments and war that non-compliance." David had heard nothing from Smith make strong President Reagan initiated people can/will participate U.S. Attorney Allan Nevins, statements about David thinks he can get on January 7th. delayed any in organized violence. In or- action on David's case, but based in New Haven). In- David's legal interpretations off with probation if he is der to commit violence dividual attorneys would tried and convicted, but his now he expects the gover- against another person, an of the registration, but they nment to pursue his prosec- have "wide discretion" in will have a hard time words tell the detatched ob- individual must first deny his handling the cases, MOR server that he would accept ution. David accepts that humanity. I have too much destroying his moral convic- fate, because he is sure his said. tions. David is sincere in his jail, if it came to that. Many regard for people to par- In January 1982, resistance is legally and ticipate in violence." beliefs on the brutality of non-registrants won't be so President Reagan decided to morally justified. About a year after sen- war, and though the issue is ready to accept jail, and will continue registration, a Legally, he believes the ding his letter to registration, not conscrip- register. David doesn't hold Selective Service Act violates complete turnaround from tion, he cannot separate the these men in contempt; he Washington, David received his campaign position on the Privacy Act because each a letter from the Selective two in principle. "And con- knows they are acting on registration. In addition, he registrant must waive his Service System, informing scription, in turn," he said, their conscience, as he has announced a two month rights under that act in the him that unless he registered "cannot be separated from acted on his for the last two process of registering. Also, grace period to allow non- killing. Governments draft years. in fifteen days, or provided a registrants a final chance to the registration now under legal excuse for not doing so, young men to kill and be comply with the law. On that The U.S. governmennt, in way is incomplete—the the Selective Service would killed." same day, January 7, this battle between an in- government has made no forward his name to the But the threat of David's family received a prosecution didn't push dividual's moral beliefs (or provision for allowing a Justice Department for "in- call from the FBI. David was David to register in 1980 or the right to use civil registrant to declare his vestigation and possible out at the time, and didn't 1981, and he doesn't plan on disobedience as a moral and status (such as Conscien- prosecution." The Service speak to them; they haven't it now. From the beginning, political tool) and the will of tious Objector). With the sent 154 similar letters to tried to contact him since. he has believed in the the state, has the position of complete nature of this non-registrants around the registration, "an individual David believes the gover- righteouness of his actions, strength and will probably country. David and most of win, but the individual, like must comply without full the others didn't comply. nment wants to scare non- and the government's scare tactics will not sway him. He David Huhn, knows he has knowledge of the con- According to Mass Open registrants into registering, knows his moral beliefs not really lost, whatever the sequences that might Resistance, a Cambiidge- especially those men who could probably secure him outcome. DOONESBURY

HERE'S THE PROBLEM, SAL. IFMRE NOT mo HAVIN6US I HAVE A ENR0LL5PINCOLL&E CARES. 6ETA600D DREAM. TOO, EDUCATION BY MAY, YOU WON'T MAN? MAN. IT'S QUALIFY FOR. SOCIAL I'M NOT WAS DAD'S CALLED SET- SECURITY BEN^fTS. INTO DREAM.SAL. TING OUT OF coum. / OKLAHOMA. / I

by Garry Trudeau

IIMNTT0600VERT0 i sea. HAVE NOU/AY, BERLIN ANDtliORK THE TDPO YOU DISCUSSED MAN. HE'S PUNK CLUBS AND LIVS mAi THIS LUTTH YOUR AVE AND 7 IN A SQUAWK HOUSE SAL . GUIDANCE - COAT. I DON'T WITH 6FRMAN SKIN- COUNSELOR? \ HEADS UNTIL 16eT TALK TO TIES V-*_ AND COATS. A RECORD'CONTRACT r* /CN 1 1 |V^ ff^f tf\7vi J^% -/Mi USPS 129580 fags Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, CT 06268. Published by the Connecticut Daily

V-^JWT*^ Campus Box U-189 Monday through Friday during the academic year, excluding exam periods and vacations. Telephone 429-9384. Mail subscriptions $20.00 yearly. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Conn. Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Rd., Storrs, CT 06268. The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated ^^^rf-^T^O-J— Press which is exclusively responsible for material published herein. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 Hot 3 American, Israeli unions differ profoundly in structure ... DiBiaggio FROM PAGE ONE —The function of task for- By Diane Hochberg unions. labor movement." while A- ces on campus violence, merica's labor movement equipment to offset and race relations. Staff Writer Nesselroth. speaking to ap- reduced aid from the state came after the government DiBiaggio said there was "The Israeli labor union is proximately 15 people at the and federal government. more important to the Israeli UConn Faculty Alumni Cen- was firmly established, he a decrease in the number said. The most critical aspect of assaults this year. worker than the govern- ter, said the structural differ- of UConn's budgetary ment." Saul Nesselroth, a ences between American and The most appealing feature —Increased housing for of the union structure in shortcomings, DiBiaggio fraternities and sororities. UConn labor Educator, said Israeli labor unions run feels, is the library. Wednesday. "Ninety per- deep. "The union movement Israel, according to Nessel- Wiggins said she would roth, is the cooperative pro- Calling the library the encourage the building of cent of the work force in in Israel was geared to serve barometer of the entire gram. Analagous to the pro- houses on university- Israel belongs to Histradrut. from the top down," he said, university, DiBiaggio fit-sharing tactics utilized by leased land • the Israeli Federation of La- "which is the reverse of the said he requested a one- some American companies, —The possibility of bor, while only 25 percent of American system. Israel is a third increase in the members of Histradrut own UConn's Torrington bran- American workers belong to country that was built by its budget, and was met in- shares in the industries in ch being closed. stead with a five percent which they are employed. DiBiaggio said the current reduction. The cooperative program system of branch cam- ...InCAR Included in the discussion puses was originally provides additional incentive were Dr. Anthony T. FROM PAGE ONE for increased productivity. designed to serve the Nesselroth said. DiBenedetto, Vice same purpose that com- which is the traditional international workers' holiday. On President for Academic The degree of job security is munity colleges now ser- March 20. InCAR is planning to protest a Ku Klux Klan rally Affairs; Dr. Arthur Gillis, another difference between ve. in Meriden. although local officials won't issue the group a Vice President for Finance the two countries. "It is "Even if the branch permit to organize an official demonstration. "This is part of and Administration; Dr. virtually impossible for a closes," DiBiaggio said, InCAR's commitment towards opposing racism in all its Lewis Katz, acting Vice worker to get fired in Israel." "we will not abandon the forms." Schwartz said. President for Graduate Nesselroth said, "even if he students or the em- "We're very skillful at doing this sort of thing sensibly," Education and Research; is no longer productive." ployees." However, Professor Schwartz said. Dr. James. E. Mulvihill, After three years at a certain DiBiaggio said that he did job, an Israeli worker is Vice President for Health not beleive the proposed Affairs; and Dr. Carol A. Write for the Daily Campus, considered permanent, he shutdown of Torrington said. Wiggins, Vice President would not pass the for Student Affairs. "Even though the labor legislature. call 429-9384 Other items addressed movements in the countries — DeBenedetto men- at the roundtable were: differ, a close kinship be- tioned the upcoming ac- —The reorganization of tween the United States and credidation review of four Israel exists. In the midst of the Student Union and Ac- UConn programs, and tivities Office, to be com- building its economy. Israel stated that he did pleted upon the UNIVERSAL turned to the U.S. for aid and not see any likelihood of retirement of Union Direc- got it." Nesselroth said. their losing their ac- FOOD STORE tor Thomas Ahem in July. credidation. DOG LANE STORRS ... Alcohol FROM PAGE ONE and then begin to lose alcohol-blood level drops, and a half hours for a normal Dairylea Yogurt their ability to drink Mosher said. She compared liver to oxidize one ounce of without knowing why. The the feeling to that of craving alcohol, the central nervous process can take months a Coke or something sweet. system depressant effect 8 oz. Cont asst flavors 3/1.00 or years depending on the "The addicted person's body lasts for three days," individual. feels abnormal until they get Mosher said. "So if you a drink," she said. drink at the Pub Wed- Knickerbocker When addicted persons Mosher went on to nesday night and party don't drink, they suffer sym- describe a "72 hour rule" for Thursday and on the D © © T 24/16 oz. Bar Bottles (cs lots only) ptoms of withdrawal such as alcohol abusers who want to weekend, on Monday you're "the shakes" or general be responsible drinkers. still under the effects of (Plus tax & Deposit) $6- 79 CS nervousness when their "Although it only takes one alcohol." The on-going four-part series, sponsored by ORL, focuses on helping in- Lipton Cup-O- BUS TRIPS dividuals become respon- New York Boston $13.00 $12.00 sible for their drinking Soup asst flavors 690 behavior "by asking them to Spend 13 hours in either city! look at parts of their SATURDAY MARCH 6 th lives—social, academic, Lettuce, Large financial and others—and Leave UConn 8:00 for New York and 9:00 for Boston ask themselves, 'Is alcohol hurting me in any of these Head 59$ Leave cities at Midnight to return to UConn areas?' " Mosher asked. Lean Ground Call 487-7091 NOW!!

Oil UCK (3Ibsor more) $1.4" UCONN IN DAYTONA BEACH $225 INCLUDES ALL TAX. THE CENTER FOR Virginia Style 8 Days/7 nights at the famous Inter- MARITAL AND national Inn. Roundtrip motorcoach FAMILY THERAPY Baked Ham from Student Union and more. Human Development Contact Dom 487-6937. Over 100 UConn Center (sliced at Deli) $2.69 lb. students went last year. University of Connecticut Spaces Limited DON'T MISS |Ti Sweet Life Big 486-3692 TM€M,W-fT¥¥KHE/T€ft Evening and daytime White Bread hours by appointment 20 oz. loaf CA I -OU Offers the following services: Marital and Family Therapy Moser Farms 1°/° Relationship Therapy Parent-Child Therapy mm X BRIDGE Individual Therapy i •. . ' ■ ■ •■■ * Low Fat Milk ■ Mta*t* ••-•O Plastic Gal. Cont. $1.69 Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 apologized for being so rude And certainly the impor- earlier when he received a tance of what they do is not ticket. The student claimed overlooked by all. Lieutenant he was having a rotten day, Michael Pander, of the Meter—maids: and she and her ticket served UConn Police Department, as the perfect scapegoat. realizes the necessity of That's one drawback of meter-maids. "We couldn't being a UConn meter-maid, do without them," he said. and after 14 years, Cecile "We need the enforcement. knows both the drawbacks Without it, the parking They are just doing their job and advantages of her oc- situation would be chaotic." cupation. For one thing, not When asked about the every job incorporates plenty availability of parking spaces By Fran Bender ask for exceptions. Ooh, and designated areas. Student of exercise and fresh air as for those who need them, he Staff Writer one even stuck his tongue decals may also be acquired part of the daily routine. A answered without hesitation. out at me!" she said. When through the Traffic Services lot of ground is covered "If everyone obeyed them A tan Buick pulled up she refuses to make those ex- Office. ticketing cars. "I walk seven (meter-maids), there'd be alongside the yellow curb. ceptions, many try to repeal But basically, it's that miles a day—I certainly plenty of parking." Slamming the front door their tickets, and often go to small percentage that never don't have to go jogging!", shut, the driver ran into a court to do so. According to she said, eyes sparkling.. More student and faculty seem to learn and repeated money is spent paying nearby building. Seconds Cecile the faculty are ly violate parking rules. Ms. Another meter-maid, Dot- later, a woman in a sharp notorious for not taking the tie Goodaire, also enjoys her parking tickets than most Rondeau summed it up, people realize. Cecile black uniform appeared, and ticketing procedure saying, "for every one bad work, but realizes the job is began sizing up the car; first seriously. "I asked one not for everyone. "You have averages about 90 tickets a person, there's 99 good." day and claims a total of the front, then the back, then teacher, 'You think I'm One student even returned to be pretty thick-skinned," $46,000 was paid by parking the front again. She scrib- stupid?'...They really think to her later in the day and she said. bled someting on a small we're dumb!" violators in a recent year. yellow slip of paper and She chuckled, recalling an And tickets which are not tucked it under the win- incident which happened to paid directly are added on to dshield of the car. Placing a fellow meter-maid. When the student's fee bill for the her pen firmly behind her the driver found himself in following semester. Appeals ear, she slapped her pad of disagreement with her may be made to the Student tickets shut and marched off, charges, he expressed his Ticket Appeals Board within chin up and eyes alert. dissatisfaction by yanking seven days of receiving the The Buildings and her glove off her hand and ticket. Grounds Officer, more com- driving away with it. Most of the money collec- monly know as a meter-maid For the most part, ted from students goes was first doing her job, however, Cecile said she toward student scholarships. ticketing cars parked in believes in the noble inten- But a small percentage is loading areas, fire lanes and tions of the drivers, but ad- retained by the University other unassigned areas. mits that a problem lies in for its own use. And money Cecile Rondeau,a veteran people simply not knowing from faculty tickets and meter-maid of 14 years, said the university rules. All unregistered student cars she believes in giving the unregistered vehicles parked goes to the town of Man- students the benefit of the on campus between 8:00 and sfield. doubt, but doesn't quite un- 4:00 on Monday through derstant how once a student Friday constitute violations. In iive years, Cecil says returns to his car it suddenly Free decals are issued to all she'll retire. Meanwhile, she starts right up after it was faculty and administrative braves cold winds and the supposedly broken down. officers of the University, muddy fields as she con- "I get all kinds of excuses which allow them to park in Meter-maid Cecile Rondeau [Evan Roklen photo). tinues her unpopular job. from students," Cecile said. Running out of gas, car ^-« bpring bouquets !! I malfunctions and elderly Cure The Exam grandmothers who can't Campus Blues!!! walk are the typical reasons students park illegally ac- cording to the Traffic Ser- florist vices Office. Surprisingly, Cecile finds Daffodils 2.99/bunch more aggravations stem- Daisies 2.49 /bunch ming from the faculty, Mini carnations 2.49 /bunch rather than students. "They drive up late for a class and Mixed bouquets of all 3 2.79 White they latt I

THE UCONN CO-OP

invites YOU to apply for a position on the board of directors. Term: 2 years beginning September 1982

8 Positions to be filled by: Undergraduates Graduates Alumni Classified Staff Faculty

Eligibility: Storrs and branch Co-op members Rewards: Influence the running of the Co-op Practical financial experience Interaction with the University community Decision making experience

Applications for the election in March are available in the basement of the Co-op from the general manager's secretary. Deadline for submission is Saturday, March 6th at 3:00p.m. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 Page 5 Career Carnival ... Computer brings companies to campus red to him as "Dr. Caster" when she FROM PAGE ONE Dlanne Gabin fer Chemical Company answered the phone Wednesday. Staff Writer we'll get you an honorary degree,' " Caster Caster explained. "I've used that ever since 1 said. "Candidates for recalled. got the award." Representatives from positions with major com- Caster said he received the "piece of paper" An employment form completed by UConn in twelve companies, the panies are recruited after giving a "donation" to what he believed hiring Caster lists his educational background Peace Corps, and Health nationally," he said. to be the school's president or vice president. as a bachelor of science in management from Care Management James Leonard, a "It was $100 if I remember right," Caster the University of Cincinnati in 1961 and a discussed business oppor- representative from the said, adding that he could not remember the "D.C.S.S." from Eastern Nebraska Christian tunities and job skills at Rogers Company, said, man's name. in 1970. the Career Carnival, "In a tightening labor Asked why he listed the degree on his A spokeswoman for the University of Wednesday in the Student market you may not have resume. Caster said, "I thought it was an Union Ballroom. Cincinnati's student records center said a chance to talk in person honor." "Students need to to the executive in charge He said the school existed in 1970, the year Caster had received a bachelor of science in commerce in 1961. learn the kinds of ex- of hiring. It is important to he received the degree. perience necessary to get have a good resume to But the post-office box renter was printing Caster said that D.C.S.S. in the honorary degree stood for "doctor of computer science a job. This is a.chance for catch the eye of the bogus "diplomas" in his garage, William S. systems." them to practice talking to reader." Fuller, executive director of the Nebraska Gillis, UConn's vice president for finance people in business,"Pat Peter Aldridge, of the Coordinating Commission for Post-Secondary and administration, said Wednesday that "no Mochel, the placement Information System Education, told the AP. checking is required" into the honorary coordinator at the Office Division of the Xerox Cor- "There is no such institution," Fuller added. degree. of Career Planning and poration listed pointers He said his office investigated the diplomas "It has nothing to do with his employment." Placement, said. for entering the job and traced them to a garage and post office he said. "All I can answer from the The companies market. First, identify, box in Valley, Neb. Fuller would not name the institution's perspective is that any honorary represented at the Career through the Itbmry and person, saying that the diploma maker had degree has no bearing on the selection Carnival are interested in trade magazines, the type since moved from Nebraska. process." students with accounting, of company in which you "I've had complaints from a number of "Neither I nor members of the administra- computer science, are interested, he said. states about persons who say they've gotten tion recognize his doctorate nor do we call him engineering, finance or Then, approach the com- degrees from there," he said, adding that the Dr. Caster," Gillis said. marketing majors. pany, but avoid personnel queries came from "up and down the East Gillis said he could noj understand "the "The job market is ex- offices. Instead, send tremely competitive," Coast." purpose or the rationale of the auditors' resumes to department Robert Dunn of the Stauf- Caster's assistant, Charlene Freeman, refer- raising that issue." heads. Persistence is the key to success, he said. Kathy Ewen, a representative of Branson Sonic Power, said that freshmen and sophomores should explore different types of companies, find what they're looking for, and then gear their education toward their job choice. Research the background of each com- pany to see where the company is going, she said. Ken Kane, from Corn- share, Inc., gave ad- ditional tips. Get job ex- perience. Don't sell yourself short. Go after what you want, get the first break and prove yourself, he said. Make the investment of the time to get that first break. Everyone needs a well- rounded background, with good communication skills, he said. Russell Clarkson, a junior at UConn who has applied for the Cooperative Education Program, now has an in- ternship with the Richar- dson-Vicks. Inc. The program allows Clarkson to work six months in the industry, followed by a semester at UConn. He will graduate in five years, instead of four, but he has a paid internship, with the same respon- sibilities as others in the company. "Extracurricular ac- tivities are important," Clarkson said. "I was the advertising chairman for the Board of Governors. Companies are looking for people who have proven that they are responsible by being student leaders. People who are hired have the potential opportunity to go to the top," he said. The Peace Corps nas openings for people in all fields, especially agriculture, math, scien- ce, and health, according to Joanne Carter, Peace Corps representative. Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER THEATRE & DANCE COMPANY ACTIVITIES OFFICE THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT

presents

Adapted from By "The Wonderful Frank 1. Baum

Wizard of Oz"

Book by Music & Lyrics by WILLIAM F. BROWN CHARLIE SMALLS

starring Terrel Tyre Allen Green Stewart Scott KYLA SADLER JOYCE LIVRAMENTO DENNIS GORDON LAURA CONLEY WANDA WARE (is The Wiz) also starring Joeleen Elliot as Dorothy

»•»*«•••*»»•••••••«•••»••#*•»*••■ .•*••*•*»****«««*•»**••*• Directed by - Washington A. Silva Musical Numbers & Dances Staged by L Assistant Director «n^ Ellison $tage Manager Doric E. Earle Cherryl Taylor Set Designer Costume Designer ■HA P»rrv March 7,8,9 - S.U. Ballroom Time: 8:00 pm. Tickets: $2.00 $1.50 (w/ID) Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 Page 7 Reagan admits balanced budget not possible

LOS ANGELES (AP) — stave off efforts to delay or year. Reagan said the federal l'\e mentioned it a few times slow the growth of federal President Reagan, who built reduce the income tax cut he budget would be balanced in over the years. spending." The only way to his political career on the won from Congress last year. l%4. a year later than he "The deficits we propose achieve that, he said, is with promise of balanced bud- Since his 1966 gubernatorial originally had predicted. are much larger than 1 would his "new federalism" campaign in California. Rea- gets, said Wednesday that Then, last fall he acknow- like." he said. "But they are proposal, which would turn large budget deficits "are a gan has advocated balanced ledged that he would be a necessary evil in the real welfare, food stamps and necessary evil in the real budgets. His promise of a unable to meet his goal world tod'iv." more than 40 federally finan- world today."" balanced federal budget by because of the deepening ■Reagan said raising taxes ced social programs over to Reagan's comment, in de- 1983 was a keystone of his recession, which drained would not significantly re- the states. fense of the record $91.5 successful 1980 presidential federal revenues while in- duce the deficit.'and he Reagan said that with campaign. billion deficit projected in his creasing costs. blamed the reduction and state and local control of proposed 1983 budget, came But while formulating his "No one sympathizes with postponement of his original programs, prisoners could as he continued his fight to fust budget proposal last the idea of a balanced budget 30 percent tax-cut proposal be used to clean up beaches, more than I do." Reagan lor damaging "our chances welfare recipients could per- Senate debates. said Wednesday in a speech of nipping this recession in form "unskilled but prepared for a town meeting the bud." necessary chores" and Abscam expulsion sponsored by the Los Angel- Reagan reiterated that the volunteers could be brought es County Board of Supervi- only "answer to large and in to help run the libraries, WASHINGTON (AP) — Convicted felon Harrison A. sors. "You mav remember. growing federal deficits is to clinics and other services. Williams Jr.. D-N.J.. listened along with a packed Senate Wednesday as colleagues called for the first expulsion from the chamber since the Civil War on grounds that he "sullied both his reputation and that of this institution." Williams, a 23-year veteran of the Senate, "traded on his office" for personal gain in the Abscam affair, declared Sen. Howell Heflin of Alabama, the ranking Democrat on the Ethics Committee. Assistant Democratic Leader Alan Cranston of California sought for a lesser penalty, censure, which would keep Williams in the Senate. Shortly before the session opened. Williams, 62. told a crowd of reporters outside the capitol that he was eager to present his case. "I have an opportunity to prove that 1 should be staying in the Senate." he said. "That's what this is all about as far as I'm concerned. I did nothing wrong." The expulsion debate didn't prevent other congressional business. And scrutinizing Reagan's beleaguered budget proposals was high on the list. Top Senate Republicans said that Reagan's characterization of critics of his plan "born again budget balancers" won't deter them from exploring spending alternatives. Keagan telephoned Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker from Los Angeles to assure Baker that he wasn't referring to KupubJicans when he castigated critics of his budget Tuesday.

LOS ANGELES — Demonstrators, dressed in combat gear art' OHI wearing a nun's habit, protested U.S. involvement in El Salvador while standing outside the Los Angeles Music Center where President Reagan met with 2,000 public officials from throughout L.A. SUPER 11'PI photo]. T- SHIRTS The Shaboo All Stars '82 Project PRICED RIGHT, * * ¥¥ PRINTED RIGHT AND V DELIVERED ON TIME! * PRINTED LOCALLY BY PEOPLE WITH 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN QUALITY SCREEN PRINTING WE TURN YOUR IDEAS INTO SUPER T-SHIRTS CALL US FOR QUOTES!

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C RENTLY H0LDIN AUTO RENTAL SQUARE iiM.nahrS5?.KL iiP G O^CE SPACE IN THE STUDENT UNION/COMMONS COMPLEX MUST REAPPLY FOR THAT SPACE BY MARCH10, DAILY 1982. WEEKLY DANCE MONTHLY featuring Applications are available in the Program Office, room 314 Commons and must be 423-1603 returned by 4:30 on March 10 to that office. DICK TRACY New Groups desiring space or groups desiring additional space must also apply Rt 195StorrsRd. during this period. Individual interviews will be held on April 6 for any groups Willimantic Friday, March 5 in wishing to address the Policy Council in person. r —■ * on£ueS,A°nS may be direc,ed ,G ,he Student Union Board of Governors Office. Mildred Colucci at X- Hawley Armory 3904 or M. Kevin Fariey at X-3423. 8:30-12:30 [WMMAHTK) Admission $2.00 Paged Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 Clarinetist David Harman describes...

Eastman School of Music, By Victoria Gelbel Even then, he was unsure fice. Above his piano, hangs with York. The two frequen- taught at Colorado State of his career path. "I Arto Editor a small poster that reads in tly perform together; they University for seven years thought I would major in French: "Recital: David have broadcast for the BBC, Last May, David Harman, before joining the UConn either French or music. In- Harman, clarinette, John Radio France and Station assistant professor of music faculty this past fall. He has fluenced by good teachers, I York, piano, a la Fondation WQXR in New York. On May at UConn, made his Car- performed numerous decided to study music. I des Etats-Unis, 15 Boulevard 26th, they will give a joint recitals at American univer- negie Hall debut on the worked very hard. One ad- Jourdan, Paris." recital in London. clarinet. To the public, a sities, and live on radio, and vantage in starting late was This poster is more than a Harman accepted a he has also made a record. New York recital represents that I played the clarinet nostalgic reminder of the teaching position at Colorado Harman seems genuinely a necessary, even predic- with the mind of an 18-year- past. It also celebrates a State University in 1974. It bemused that his late start table step in the evolution of old rather than with the mind happy, ongoing musical was difficult for him to pur- a young musician's career. and subsequent success are of a 13-year-old." collaboration between Har- sue a concert career with a But when Harman was a regarded as unusual. "My Harman's perseverence man and York. home base in the West. high school student in Red- musical career was seren- paid off. In 1971, after ear- Harman said, "At one of "Concerts were on this side dipitous. I grew up in a ding, California, a concert ning an M.A. in woodwind the first get-togethers for of the country," Harman career with the clarinet was neutral musical environ- instruments at California foreign scholars, I started to said, referring to the East ment. My grandmother probably the farthest thing State, he went to Paris as a talk to another musician in Coast. "The cost of transpor- from his mind. For Harman, played the piano and I had French government Scholar. French. Soon we both tation was very high and been playing the tenor now an accomplished con- Harman did not give up realized that we were John (York) and I were ductor and dedicated saxophone since the fourth his relentless practicing even speaking with an accent." auditioning for the BBC in teacher, did not even begin grade. But I only started though he was surrounded York, an Englishman, is 1977, plane fare to England to play the clarinet until his private clarinet lessons by the enticements of the city. not only Harman's good was another expense.'' senior year in high school. during my senior year in high "I studied at the Paris Con- friend but also his principal By this time, Harman school." From looking at Harman's servatory with Ulysse piano accompanist. Together knew that he wanted to com- Delecluse, a renowned impressive list of creden- When Harman entered Harman and York have bine music with teaching, tials, you would never know clarinetist. I practiced eight recorded one record on the rather than aim exclusively California State University at hours a day. I lived a that his musical career Sacramento in 1966, he was Crystal Record Series for a career as a solo perfor- monastic life and worked produced by the Musical began at age 18. Harman, familiar with the rudiments mer. "I enjoy playing in- very hard," Harman said. Heritage Society. now 34, with a doctorate of of music, but the classical struments, teaching and the musical arts in performance Harman has a reminder of While a student at East- repertoire of the clarinet was his year in France in his of- and literature from the new to him. man, Harman kept in touch SEE PAGE 9 NEW IMAGES OF Thursday, March 4th New Johnny Five 50c Bar drinks & most Domestic beers 8-10 pm.

Friday, March 5th Roger C. Reale with Disturbance 1/2 price drinks 8-10 pm. A comprehensive and provocative look Saturday, March 6th at the changing perspectives on intimacy sexuality Daddy Longleggs Rockabilly Revue and commitment. 1/2 price drinks 8-10 pm m June 7-June 18, 1982. Monday, March 8th We all stand at the threshold of Students will meet daily with Nelson Adelard a new age ol see-sawing personal resident faculty in small discussion Band values and relationships groups, then attend afternoon and 50* Bar drinks & Most New Images of Love is a evening sessions led by visiting Domestic Beers all evening two-week seminar which explores faculty and distinguished speakers our diverging values on love Following the two-week campus and the choices we make that program there will be a six-week Tuesday, March 9th sculpt our lives and the structure period to complete written Alex Haley Sh.re Hit* and Every Tuesday in March Puttier Pruewirj j:-,g ciulhor ol Roots Author. 04 controversial Hue Reports ot society Fresh insights from assignments Shaboo Allstars '82 psychology, sociology, literature, Sponsored by the University Project religion, and the arts trace how ol Hartford's College of Arts and Drink Special 2 for 1 men and women seek fulfillment Sciences, New Images of Love in romance, family, and the offers six credits toward graduate community Leading thinkers and undergraduate majors and COMING examine forces that influence electives in psychology, sociology, sexual expression and sexual and literature Enrollment on an responsibility audit basis is also available. March 12th Interested persons should Eric Preston's Purple Haze Alex Haley. Shere Hite. Rollo May Joyce Carol Oates, Gail reserve promptly as class size is Sheehy and eminent scholars from limited. March 13 Reducers Rollo May Jojct Carol Oales major universities will join University APA CE credits applied lor Author ol classic Love and WiL \ It ', I K K Aw IT : ". '.'..' ol Hartford resident (acuity in examining values that lead to March 19 loneliness and commitment They'll Eight to the Bar* also explore emotional dramas that unfold in the never-ending April 2nd & 3rd quest lor trustful sharing ArloGuthrie* I * I Director of Summer Programs. The University of Hartford | 200 Bloomfield Avenue 'Tickets available at West Hartford CT 06117 Book Emporium, Main St. I (203)243-4401 Willlmantlc Gall Sheeny Barnard Z Fnedlander With a Wink A Smile, Main Author o! Pasaages arid PaffiAnders Program Coordinator Please send me a University ol Hartford Summer!erm Bulletin. St., Willlmantlc The Disc, Storra Music World, East Brook Mall Nctm Positive ID Required Address - For Info 4294)078 Enrollment ai the University ol HarOord is opan ic qualified students regardless ol 102ConantvilleRd. City. . Slate - -Zip. race creed color sex age ethnic or naeonal ongm or handicap stotus Willlmantlc L V±lJ For Info 423-0078 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 Page 9 ... the evolution of a musician's career

FROM PAGE 8 Perhaps the artist schedule. He gives private devoted to the playing of would result. I hope that wanted to capture the sense lessons to 14 UConn studen- new music. spiritual benefits of both," when I conduct, I'm sharing of Harman's natural ver- ts each week, and conducts the musical experience with Harman said. satility. Harman has master- the University Symphony Harman will lead the the orchestra. It's always ed five woodwind instrumen- Orchestra and the Musica hard when you're working With his wife, Nancy, a ts. Harman has a full Symphony Orchestra tonight flutist (now a Master's can- Nova, a student ensemble in a recital of Adagietto for with the human spirit." Strings and Harp, a section didate in music at UConn/ Harman's approach Harman left a tenured of Mahler's instrumental 5th to music is scholarly and position at Colorado State to Symphony (used as the score light hearted, and his love for for "Death in Venice"), come to Storrs. Although he the art is apparent. advises students, intent on a Symphony No. 1 in C minor, "Whatever kind of music musical career, "to prepare Opus 68, by Brahms and you play, whether it is rock, themselves well—musically, Bernstein's "Candide Over- jazz or classical, there has to mentally and spiritually—for ture." "This overture," be a clarity of structure, an a difficult and joyful life, Harman said, "is the music emotional appeal that tran- without any assurance of that Dick Cavett uses for his smits something of meaning making a lucrative show. It is full of donkey from composer to listener livelihood," he did not con- brawls and little musical through the instrumentalist. sciously follow such advice. jokes." Good music has something "I was lucky," Harman said. magical." "I happened to have good Sorbie's playful depiction teachers at the right time. I of Harman matches his mir- When asked what is good probably would have been th, compassion and good music, Harman said, "the too naive when I was in humor. When describing his idiom doesn't matter as long college to have known how attitude toward conducting, as there's something that tough a musical career Harman said, "Conductors touches us. was," Harman said with a realize that the totally People take music as such smile. autocratic situation of the a serious thing—and it is a What Harman lacked in past is changing. It's dif- discipline which requires early sophistication he more ficult to mold the creative training and aptitude and than compensated for by his spirits of an orchestra into long hours of demanding dedication to the art. Har- one personality. If every work. But more importantly, man's commitment to music musician gave his individual it is joyful work. Music is a is playfully captured in a conception of a piece, chaos joyful experience." poster that hangs in Har- man s office. John Sorbi c • the artist, shows Harman with a Open 7 days full beard and a serious ex- 6 am to 11 pm XTRA MART Mansfield David Harmon, assistant professor of music, rehearses Sunday 7-11 Cor. Rt 32 ft 195 pression, in a tuxedo and Convenience Store bowtie, but also shows him the UConn Symphony Orchestra in preparation for with four hands I tonight's concert |Bob Pirrie photo). Broiled Hamburg French Fries

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Available at the Co-op Special orders Room 408 Watson I C H 7500 W. Main St C/> STUDY IN ENGLAND Willimantic, Ct H I C Tursi Sport$ 423-8488 • Sporthut 423-9042 H With \V) UConn Program Sponsored and Directed \~0 Sporthut now offers you brand names for the first time such as: o By the English Department H Probable Cost: $5200 for two semesters I C (UConn financial aid is applicable) Sporthut now offers you brand names for the H first time such as: • Adidas •Mizuno •Easton I'D Eligibility: C plus Average. Minimum of one full year H at the University •Worth •SpotBilt •RussellAthletic X C (Preference given to upperclass students) and many, many more! Courses: English Literature, History, Anthropology, Art, Business, Etc. A member of UCONN faculty will be in residence with group. We specialize in team & league uniforms & equipment WE SAVE YOU DOLLARS, FREE T-SHIRT Information and Application Forms available inEnglish Department Office, MATOCklklirc M w 9 am 5 30 ?m W'th 6Very pUrCh8Se N(J I rbNN CO Thurs 9am-8:00pm Fri & Sat 9 am 5 pm SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 Through modern dance, 'Crowsnest'trio effectively communicates emotions

By Jackie Fltzpatrlck ts and fast-paced jazz Clarke struggled to stand, Staff Writer rhythms. using her bow as a crutch. As the chase progressed, Clarke performed so deftly Clark's facial expressions that it was hauntingly transformed her persona beautiful. The Martha Clarke dance from a strutting lady to a trio, "Crowsnest" presented piqued lover. The piece en- an electrically-charged ''Ta r leton Resurrection,'' ded in a dramatic "fade-to- choreographed and perfor- evening of dance at the black" fashion as the trio Jorgensen Auditorium med by Felix Blaska and slowly edged off stage. Robby Barnett, was next on Tuesday night. Martha Clarke, of the modern dance trio "Crowsnest," The second piece titled the program. The brassy, in- "Crowsnest" was a performed in "Nocturne," an intensely dramatic dance "Haiku" was a ten part dan- triguing dance depicted celebration of movement. solo on Tuesday night. ce whose themes ran the competition between frien- The movement. though gamut of Socratic contem- defined as modern dance, ds. It began with the two plation to wild laughing slapping each other in an "I incorporated jazz, lyrical neurosis, and love. Clarke Muriel Nussbaum, actress , ballet, gymnastics, and can do anything better than was at times suspended in you," manner. As the dance comedic and tragic theatrics. the air upon the feet of Three bodies created an aura progressed, they lifted each stages 'Byline: Nellie Bly' Blaska, at other times she other into the air, carrying unique and all their own as was on the shoulders of Bar- they related to each other in each other while dancing. nett. The movements were The strength, flexibility and at Keller Auditorium a symbiotic fashion, in a syn- complex yet the trio made masterful dance abiltiy of "Byline: Nellie Bly," a thesizing movement, them look effortless. 1889, beat the record of propelling off one another, Blaska and Barnett was one-woman show by Muriel Jules Verne's character, clearly evident in this comic Nussbaum of Norwalk, will dancing upon each other. The highlight of the Phineas Fogg, by going energetic piece. be presented tonight in the The Crowsnest company evening's performance was around the world alone in 72 Keller Auditorium at the was comprised of Martha the astonishing, arresting The program ended with days. She was 22 at the time. Clarke, founder and prin- University of Connecticut "Nocturne," a solo dance by "The Garden of Villandry." She did more than that, Health Center. ciple choreographer, Felix Martha Clarke. The inten- The piece, set to the music of however. She once preten- Blaska, a member of Roland sely dramatic piece, Franz Schubert, was a ded to be insane so she could Petit's Dance company and reminiscent of Isadora Dun- The performance, lyrical, flowing dance. recreating the personality of report on the horrors of an Robby Barnett a former can, began with Clarke on- Clarke, elegant in a high- insane asylum. Later, in a Pilobolus dancer. They stage dressed only in a a star reporter of the 1885- necked laced gown, and the 1920 period, will be spon- time of sweatshops, she ran opened the program with flowing white skirt. Her face men, regal in tan tuxedos, a factory with 2.000 well paid "It Don't Mean a Thing." sored by the Health Center's was covered by a white seemed simply to float in this employees but had to fight in The piece was a lively shroud-like mask tied with a Women's Caucus to benefit piece. The theme concerned activities in support of the court of the rights of a comically sensual dance pink bow. Clarke embodied the love triangle, with Clarke woman in business. reminiscent of the swing era. Equal Rights Amendment. the theme of the aging dan- forced to chose between a Nussbaum is a graduate With music by Duke cer trying to dance. The sober Barnett and the in- A reception will follow of Hunter College with a Ellington, the dance ad- illusion of arthritic, palsied viting, devilish Blaska. The during which Nussbaum, in master's degree in theater dressed the theme of a movement became a reality dance ends with the three character, will answer from ttys University of woman pursued by two male through Clarke's halting, waltzing together. questions about Bly and her Wisconsin. She has taught, admirers. The dancers never contorted, struggling The trio received three life. acted and directed in stopped moving. The dance movements. At the end of curtain calls. When a mem- The script for "Byline: Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, combined complex aerial lif- this shockingly tragic dance, ber of the audience said "All Nellie Bly" was writted by and in New York City,where I want to do right now is go Nussbaum from the collected she has worked on radio home and dance—for articles and letters of Nellie stations and in off-Broadway hours," she captured the Bly, whose real name was plays, operettas and concert mood of the evening. This Elizabeth Chochrane and ensembles. compelling program was a who lived from 1867 to 1922. MGH INSTITUTE OF In Connecticut, she has HEALTH PROFESSIONS celebration of dance and a Bly is most remembered been active in the Darien Tbc academic unit of celebration of movement. today as the reporter who, in Community Theatre. Massachusetts General Hospital offers graduate level programs in nursing, social work and speech-language pathology especially designed for college graduates. The Social Work in Health Care Program leads to a graduate certificate after one year of study and prepares students for LSWA licensure and specialized practice in a variety of health settings.

MGH Institute of Health Professions UCONN CO-OP fUitlrit 4I0A MasucJiuwm General Hospital BOARD of DIRECTORS MEETING Boston. MA 02114 (617) 726-3140 1. Approval of agenda 2. Approval of minutes of Feb. 23rd meeting 3. President's report 4. General Manager's report 5. Committee reports a. Bylaw b. Finance c. Nominations & Elections d. Personnel & Grievance e. Planning Rt. 195 one mile south of Campus f. Public Relations Live Music-Light food & Exciting Desserts g. Special Committee 6. Old business No Cover Th,s 7. New business Entertainment Starting 8:30 Week: 8. Date of next meeting Tavern Prices: jQhn Longo March 4 Domestic Beer 90* (contemporary) 9. Points to the good of the order Imported $1.40 Bar Pour Drinks $1.25 ... . _ , _ . TraverHollow March5 MARCH 5, 4:00P.M. Luncheon Specials Dally (tentatively the whole band) Starting $2.95 ROOM 102 STUDENT UNION Dinner Specials-Full Course Ru8t* Macha Mafch 6 Starting $6.95 (budding versatility) Exciting, Exotic Sunday Brunch RT. 195 on* mile south ol campus 429-4490 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 Page 11 New theatre company launches season: Writing contest entries soul musical, 'The Wiz' in production due this Friday Assisting the director is in the Student Union Entries for cash prizes in recommended by a member The University of Connec- graduate student Dome short story, non-fiction, of the English department ticut's International Center Ballroom here. Earle of Layfayette, NY. poetry and freshman com- faculty. Theatre and Dance Company "The Wiz" is directed by Joleen Elliot, a position will be accepted at will launch its first season Washington A. Silva. A sophomore dramatic arts the English Advisory Center The Wallace Stevens with an adaptation of the dramatic arts major. Silva major will play the leading at Arjona until Friday, Mar- Awards for poetry include a famous soul musical, "The has participated in several role of Dorothy. Supporting ch 6. public reading, as well as Wiz." musicals and plays in his her are Terrell Green as the three prizes of $100 each. The production of "The native Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Tinman. Tyre Stewart as the The Hackman Short Story Wiz" is part of the calendar They include "Peter Pan" in Cowardly Lion, Allen Scott Prize is a single award of The Ratcliffe Hicks Prize of activities for the Afro- 1976 and "Six Characters in as the Scarecrow and Dennis $1000 for an original work of offers $100 for the best American History Observan- Search of an Author" in Gordon as the Wiz. fiction by a full-time un- freshman composition. ce month. 1977. He was nominated to Playing the role of the dergraduate student. All work should be The play is a mixture of receive the Brazilian Wicked Witch is Joyce The Kennecott Prizes for brought or mailed to room rock, gospel and soul music. equivalent of Broadway's Livramento. Opposite her, as non-fiction total $1000 for ar- 339 in the Arjona Building. It is an adaptation of "The coveted Tony Award as Best the good witch, Glenda is Students at regional cam- Wizard of Oz." ticles, essays, term papers, Actor and Best Supporting Wanda Ware. Laura Comely letters or critiques. The puses as well as those at Performances will be Actor, respectively in these will play Dorothy's Auntie Kennecott entries must be Storrs are eligible. March 7, 8. and 9 at 8 p.m. productions. Em.

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BRIDGEPORT (AP)— pay phone on Bridgeport's Entertainer Wayne Newton Main Street on September testified Wednesday he 19. stopped receiving threats to Newton told U.S. District his life and the life of his 5- Judge T.F. Gilroy Daley and year-old daughter after he a nine-woman, three-man sought help from Guido jury he began receiving "Bull" Penosi. threatening telephone calls The Las Vegas entertainer in the spring of 1980 after he testified in U.S. District refused to further extend a Court during the first day of $135,000 line-of-credit to Penosi's trial on charges he Backstage Magazine, an en- conspired with the late tertainment tabloid Frank Piccolo to violate the published in Las Vegas that Hobbs Act by attempting to Newton invested in. The extort money from Newton, threats started after an alter- singer Lola Falana and Las cation in a Las Vegas hotel Vegas lawyer Mark Moreno, suite during which Newton Newton's business and per- scuffled with one of the sonal manager and Miss tabloid's officials, he said. Falana's former manager. Newton testified he repor- Piccolo also was ted the threats to the police scheduled to be tried in the and received a guard for a same case but was gunned short time. But when the down as he made a threats continued, he sought telephone call from a public Penosi's assistance. O'Neill endorsed before candidacy announcement HARTFORD (AP) - Gov. William A. O'Neill was endorsed lor election by four top House and Senate Democratic leaders Wednesday, one day before he was to formally declare his ...enjoy candidacy. » O'Neill planned a Thursday morning news conference to officially announce his intention to run for a full four-year term this year. a change of pace However, the legislative leaders jumped the gun by calling a news conference Wednesday afternoon to announce their endorsement of O'Neill. Labatfs 50 from Canada is the perfect change of pace. Just one taste Senate President Pro Tern James J. Murphy Jr.. Senate Majority Leader Richard F. Schnellcr. House Majority Leader will tell you. Labatfs 50 is the smooth, John G. Groppo and Deputy House Majority Leader Timothy easy-drinking beer you've been looking for. J. Moynihan said O'Neill had demonstrated "effective and A beer as special as the 50th anniversary it responsible leadership." was brewed to celebrate. The next time you The governor faces a challenge for the nomination from want a change, enjoy a 50. House Speaker Ernest N. Abate of Stamford, who made his otticiai announcement last week. "I've always felt that under the circumstances he's faced he's handled the job quite well." Murphy said. "I see no reason why the Democratic Party should turn to anyone LABATT'S else." Murphy nominated O'Neill in 1978 for lieutenant governor Canada's Leading Name in Beer on the ticket headed by Ella T. Grasso. O'Neill became governor Dec. 31, 1980. when Mrs. Grasso resigned because l»8i>n IMPOHIIRSINC AMMtRST NEW KMK of ill health. She died in February 1981. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 Page 13 THE PORTUGESE-BRAZILIAN Lofts built to order. Call 487-8154 ask ANGELO of WINDHAM: I am done CLUB ANNOUNCES A NIGHT OF for Todd or leave name and number. with the 'WALRUS" - come join me CARNAVAL! SAMBA, CULTURE M5 in my "SEA of LOVE" - Love, CRIS RHYTHM! March 4th, 8:00 p.m. FREE ADMISSION. BYOB 310 Spring Break Trip to Sugarbush. Go TONITES THE NIGHT. Go for it Commons. E4 Mad in March with the UConn Ski Joseph, GO FOR IT. Club. Sign-up SU Lobby Tues. and Marketplace Thurs. 11-3. M29 BIRTHDAYS DESERVE FLOWER?!! To PATTI, the women's varsity hock- CHOCOLATES AND BALLOONS ey scorekeeper. Heard you weren't TOO Many specials!!! CAMPUS Tailoring: I do expert tailoring, alter- feeling too good Hope this personal INDEPENDENT HARDWUHKING FLORIST 487-1193 Downtown Storrs ations and wearing. Please call for an brightens up your day. The Ref STUDENTS for summer jobs position E5/6 appointment between 9am-6pm Ask out west, car not necessary. Send for Nerlman, 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Committee to smash CPMA: C'mon self-addressed envelope and phone Soup and Salad Dinner — ALL YOU Rd., Storrs. M5/6 girls, wake up. These are the '80s For Sale number to P.O. Box 532, Manchester, CAN EAT — Homemade soups, sexism is out. We're Human Beings, Ct. 06040. W5 salad, and bread. Only 2.50 March TYPING WORRIES? Call Agnea at not sexual objects who are promoted 6thJ_4_-^8_Fre_nch B E5 871-2973 (Vernon) for help. IBM through the use of secret codes. Idle Wanted for June 1st occupancy 2 1976 AMC Pacer. Excellent condi- Selectric. 8 years experience. Prompt Threats of tugging on Mr. Reeves Bedroom apartment in nice area MUNCH AT OUR BRUNCH."Satur- and efficient service. M5/6 cape, or lungering Into the wind don't tion, 66,000 miles. New battery, tires within 10 miles from UConn for 2 day March 16. 10am -12 noon. Jungle bother us at all. cuz we're putting the (incl. snows). Recently tuned. Must responsible people with references cafe - food, drink and FREE CAR- Tired of paying too much insurance or moves on you. We're the CAAFD. sell. Asking $2,100. Eves. 974-1704 Call after 5. 429-0528 W8 TOONS!!! E5 your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for Check it out!I! FS10 a quote. M5/6 The ALL STARS AT THE PUB COME HEY CAAFD: Check this out! Attention Seniors and ex-Crawford- AND DANCE. E4 FREE Survival/ Homestead ing Ad- -SKANG ites: Do you remember OLD STOWE? vertiser. Send large self-addressed Original End of the World Party SQUARE DANCE Featuring Dick stamped envelope for each: Real To The Girl in KJ's on Sunday: Like T-Shirts (or sale! Call 487-8854 or Help Wanted Tracy on Friday, March 5th at Hawley Estate or Persons or Merchandise chocolate shakes? Like being tied up? 487-7821. FS4 Armory from 8:30 pm to 12:30 am. edition, to: S/HA, Box T, Greens- Who are you? -Drew, Colt House Admission $2 00 sponsored by Alpha burg, PA 15601 New shipment of 50s — 60s shoes. Zeta E5 Why have hamburger when you can Practically brand new. $5.00 to $9.00. The GRADUATE STUDENT COUN- ATTRACTIVE Blondes, Redheads, . have steak? Why watch golf when you Delineator Shoppe FS5 CIL is accepting applications for the HOT GRINDER SALE Meatball and Brunettes... Learn modeling and start can watch THE ZAZZ!! position of editor of the Grad Hand- sausage Only $1.75 ea. Sunday, your profesalonal portfolio with free Black vinyl sofa. Like new. $100.00.' March 7, 6 pm — 11 pm. TRUMBULL prints. Gain experience, recommen- Call after 5:00. 429-3894. FS5 book. Responsibilities include up Hey, Sue M in French B who never dating, copy editing, layout and HOUSE (Free Delivery in Towers) dations. Coventry Wedding Special- gets personals, here is your very own contracting for printing. Salary is Call 429-4095 E5 ism 742-8569. M5 personal. Enjoy! Love, Celine Surplus jeeps, cars, and trucks avail- negotiable and commensurate with able. Many sell for under $200. Call experience. Applicants should con- Come see Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho. WEDDING INVITATIONS-48 iiour 312-742-1143 Ext. 5441 for Informa- Sue - Thanks for the personal - Road tact the G.S.C. office (Graduate Saturday, March 6 Only $1.50. service available. Matches, napkins, closed due to repairs. Clay tion ..n how to purchase. FS15. Center, Room 318; phone: 486-3907) Showings at 8:00 and 10:00 L.S. 154 accessories, stag tickets, business to arrange for an interview. HW9 E5 cards, rubber stamps, Commercial Chris, We love you! Jo and Rob For sale: BIG EAST TICKETS! 11 i printing. Coventry Thermotype 742- Thurs. sessions only (4 games). Make Substitute typists and paste-up people SMOKESTACK LIGHTNING. Fri. Dear Crooked. Have you licked any offer. Call Sect at 487-7581 needed for night production to fill in March 5 in S.U. Ballroom. $2.50 lately and brought them to a scream- occasional nights. HW5 BYOB. 8:30 PM. Presented by Professional D.J.'s Earl's Traveling ing "big O?" Russell—D. Rockin' Rhythm and Disc 3 sound systems to choose from. All equipment (Crown amps). All Person to help prune and tie grape- Blues with Smokestack Lightning. E5 Hey love, how can I help but scream vines Saturdays and Sundays during types of music there is no reason to go about it in my sleep???? March. 7:30 am-3:30 pm. Must have THE STING See a classic Saturday, anywhere else. 423-1508, 423-2918, 423-9752. M5/6 For Rent own transportation. Only hardy March 6, 7 and 9:30 Monteith 143 Blond with freezing feet - I'm defin- persons willing to work in adverse $1.75 E5 ately interested in both nights. We weaiher conditions need apply. PARTY MUSIC Professional DJ's. must meet, this is getting expensive. $4.00/hr. Contact Tony Maulucci SUGARBUSH! SPRING BREAK Non-stop dancing and partying. Rock, Where, when? Dead Head in a Room near campus, private entrance, evenings 646-9698. HW5 WITH THE UCONN SKI CLUB. SKI Disco, New Wave. Great sound for a blanket. furnished, utilities, parking area, OUT YOUR CONDO DOORi FOR great PARTY. Alan 487-7861 M5/6 washer and dryer, kitchen, $140.00 a Summer camp openings. Indian Head INFO. CALL SKI CLUB HOTLINE Chris G. - Whenever I see your month. Immediate occupancy. Ruth 487-6523. E5 429-1284. FR8 Camps a private co-ed camp in smiling face it turns me inside out. Pennslyvania will be interviewing on There's something about you baby, I campus, Wednesday, Feb. 24 for the ETHANALLEN PRESENTS: ^ivf* don't know. Even J.T. says it's OK. Ashford 5Vi miles to campus - deluxe WOMAN'S WORLD" - a fashion 1 bedroom apartment - appliances, following positions. 1. General Coun- How about this weekend -Eric selors, 2. Group Leaders (Srs. or show - also: MARCUS AND HIS Ride Board carpeting. No pets, adults only. PROFESSIONAL ALL MALE EN- Lease. $200 monthly, $400 security. Grad) 3. Specialists in tennis, Time in a bottle or You, Babe. gymnastics, horseback riding, dance, TERTAINERS from N.Y. CITY"i| that is the question.... 429-4000, or 649-5371. FR10 A/aerfront, skiing, canoeing, pioneer- FANTASTIC DOOR-PRIZES. SU Ride offered to South Carolina or ng, computer, ham radio, photo- ballroom March 11th. Advance points along the way. Leaving Tues- JANE'' Furnished rooms, female, 2 miles raphy. HW5 tickets only $3.00. Door: $4.50. UConn. Complete kitchen, living day 3/9 and returning sun. 3/21. Call Gentlemen welcome too. MAGIC by Steve 429-3523. RB4 UConn HIDE YOUR BEISHEES! Ann room, 3 baths, parking, all utilities. COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF N.Y.C. s PAUL MARCHESE. E5 the beishee kisser is loose Beware! $150.00 mo. Security. 429—7659 FR5 INDEPENDENT CAMPS seeks Need a ride to New York City any time The hoser knows... qualified counselor for 75 accredited Cheech and Chong's 'UP IN SMOKE' Friday March 12th. Will share One bedroom unfurnished Apt. Heat, camps located Northeastern U.S. July HRM 143 7,9,11 $1.75 FRIDAY- expenses Please call Kim 487-5894. It's snowing.... hot water, parking, $300.00 a month. and August. Contact: Association of MARCH 5. E5 RB10 Call 429-5584 anytime. FR5 Independent Camps 157 West 57 th TERRACE DWELLERS: I picked up a Street New York, N.Y. 10019 (212) Bermuda Spring Break from $289 Ride offered to Northern N.J. Leaving case in Beantown. Any volunteers to Two bedroom apt. in Storrs available W—3540 W10 includes roundlrip jet, 8 days/7 Fri. 3/5, returning Sun. 3/7. Call drink on Friday? Do your part to end in March. $325.00 monthly. Last nights, beach parties with free lunch, 487-8228 RB5 this miserable week. Florence. momh and security deposit required. complimentary beers and more. 429-78% evenings. FR5 Contact Dom 487-6937. e&i ■ • . Ride needed to Burlington Vt. Will Well behaved rubber shark needs give right arm, but prefer to share babysitter over semester break. Not 9 room Colonial 2 acres, Rt. 32 DAYTONA BEACH/FORT LATIDER- expenses. Please call Steve anytime. much trouble. Will throw up on beer. Willington, 3 miles UCONN. $450.00 Events DALE spring break from $125. 487-7743. RB5 Must be animal lover. Meatheads mo. Plus security references. March Accommodations, welcome party. - need not apply. Contact Greg M 1st. 429-7659. FR5 complimentary beer and more. Ride needed for 2 to Palm Beach, Fla. Kingston 204. > Opiional bus from the Student Union a March 12 - 21. Will share expenses. Furnished rooms, female, 2 miles and fligh' available. Contact Dorn, Call 487-6398. RB5 11-05-62 UConn. Complete kitchen, living SUNDAE SALE!! Sunday March 7 487-6937__E»_J|f_£_ The first time we met is a favorite room, 3 baihs, parking, all utilities, 4-9 pm. Shakespeare Dorm in Wes. RIDE OFFERED to Fairfield County memory of mine. They say time $150.00 Mo. Security. FR5 Campus. 80 cents each or 2 for $1.50. Get a taste of HOMEMADE COOKI- area Friday, March 5th. Call Jenny at changes all it pertains to but your Choice of many flavors. E5 NG — this Saturday, March 6 — 487-9271 RB4 memory is stronger than time. Pat Rem: 1 mile to UConn • 2 Hollister B, 4-8 pm. $2.25 include;, .11-15-61 bedrooms, clubhouse apartmems, SPAGHETTI DINNER: Chocolate spaghetti dinner with homemade sau- Ride needed to the Greater Boston ample storage, laundry facilities, $150 chip ice cream too! Stowe C. Sunday, ce, salad, bread, beverage. E5 area for the weekend of 3/5. Willing John - Fear for those shoes! mninnly, March through August. March 7. 4-8 pm. ONLY $1.99. E5 to share expenses. Please call 429-1724 evenings, weekends. FR

BIG EAST PARTY HELP WANTED: Substitute typists and BOG and Hilltop Council present an all campus dance with pasteup production staff for occasional nights B.Willie Smith Call the CDC at 429-9384 Thurs. March 4

9 ■ 1 Putman Ref.

Advancement $2.50 in adv. tickets sold at SU Lobby WITHOUT College seniors. If you plan to get a Job $3.00 at the door NRBQ after graduation, why not consider Tha Whole Wheat Horn* AN a profession? BYOB A Very Spec/a/ Guest Star ADVANCED ■ In 3 months, we prepare you for DEGREE careers In law. management finance. ■ Our 8 Intensive courses are nationally recognized for high aca- demic quality. SEBASTIAN ■ Over 90% of our graduates secure Jobs in their specialties Over 5.000 graduates hold positions In law firms, banks and corporations In 110 cities. March 4,1982 9PM ■ We provide a substantial tuition Hartford Civic Center refund If we cannot secure a Job for Exhibition/Assembly Hall you In the city of your choice. Guarantee your future. Learn how the Institute can help you advance in a Don't miss NRBQ & career. Our representative will be on John Sebastian - Live campus together on stage 1 March 9,1982 The D / would like to arrange an Inter- Dancing & Seating wil view at another time. Please call be available Institute for me at one of the phones noted. Paralegal Q Please send me Information about Advance tickets only $6 Training the Institute/or Paralegal Training. at the Civic Center Box Office & at all Ticketron Name 235S.17thSt Outlets Philadelphia. PA 19103 Address Tickets (215)732-6600 City. State. Zip $7.50 Day of Show Approved by the American Bar College Association Graduation Date

Proof of age 18 required Operated by Para Legal Inc. a t I L ± UConn 4 Age ID Required Doors open at 8PM Pennsylvania Corporation Present phone Permanent phone Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 4,1982 Page 15 .. .McKay makes second team Gymnastics team wins, raise record to 13-4

FROM PAGE 16 an 11-3 record and its third Ewing at center, forwards The UConn gymnastics uneven bars with an 8.8. in double figures in every sucessive 20-win season Mike McKay of UConn and team scored 131.75 points, Morrissey (8.2) and Kathy one of-his 34 career games, despite the graduation of two Erich Santifer of Syracuse; defeating Bridgeport Raft is (8.1) finished second spanning three seasons. In starters drafted by NBA and guards Chris Mullin of (116.85) and Harvard (66.65) and third completing the the conference, he shot 53.6 teams last spring. A pre- St. John's and Stewart in a tri-meet here Wed- UConn sweep. percent from the field, 82.6 season coaches' poll picked Granger of Villanova. nesday. The team now has a The 13-4 record is an im- percent from the line and the Wildcats for fourth place Third team selections 13-4 record. ' provement over last year's 3.3 assists in 1981-82. in the conference. were forwards Tony Brin Chris Morrissey won the team's 10-10 record. Ewing, the 1981 National Callandrillo was voted to (Syracuse) and Billy Good- all-around competition, "Right now we're the High School Player of the the Big East's first team all- win (St. John's); center Otis scoring 33.5 points. Tina number one seed in the Year, led Georgetown in conference. Also named Thorpe (Providence); and Craven (32.6) and Marsha Division two regionals." rebounding with a 7.9 were forwards David Russell guards Ron Jackson MacNevin (31.6). both of coach Geri Henle said. "I average, finishing fourth in of St. John's and Corny (Providence) and Eric Smith UConn. finished second and don't believe the standings conference games. He also Thompson of UConn; center (Georgetown). third respectively. will change before the set a new school record for John Pinone of Villanova. Ewing was named to the Sue Oliver of UConn won regionals." blocked shots with 105 Boston College's John conference's all-rookie team the balance beam (8.15) and The team travels to the Ewing averaged 11.9 points Bagley and Georgetown's with teammate Anthony floor exercise (8.85) and Vermont Invitational March in league play, shooting 63 Eric Floyd, tied for the Jones, Villanova's Ed finished second (8.45) in 5-6 and a home meet March percent from the field. second guard position, op- Pickney and Dwayne Mc- vaulting to Morrissey, who 9 against UR1 at 6:30 p.m. Massimino guided posite Callandrillo. Clain, and St. John's Chris had a 8.65. The NCAA regionals take Villanova to the regular Named to the second Mullin. Tina Craven won the place March 12-13 in season conference title and team all-conference were Springfield. will mean you can try jogging "Jogging or running." longer distances. Shcchan writes, "is the most ...jogging tips for joggers Jogging long distances also efficient and natural way for requires the proper breath- your body to move. When it's ing technique, an aspect of slowly by alternating done correctly, you flow FROM PAGE 14 3. The Bent-Leg Sit-Up, the activity often ignored by walking and jogging a quar- through your environment which tones your stomach beginners. 1. To exercise the shin ter mile. Then, after two using your largest and most muscles, is performed by In breathing, your dia- muscles, sit on a table with weeks, you should gradually powerful muscles. You are lying on your back with your phram should go down and propelled along with the your legs hanging down. build up to a mile. knees bent and your feet your stomach should go out least impact." Suspend a 3-5 pound weight close to your buttocks. over the toes of one foot. "At this point," Sheehan when you inhale. To practice The body from the hips to Repeat untilyou can't do any writes, "start jogging a mile the correct use of your dia- the head is used for balance Flex ybur foot upward and more or you've reached hold for six seconds. which would permit you to phram, lie on the floor with a and the abdominal muscles twenty repetitions. Relax. Continue for one talk easily with a running weight or a few books on are occupied with breathing. Now, you're all stretched companion. That pace may your stomach. As you The footstrike is heel first, minute. and ready for some serious 2. The quadriceps are be quite slow for six to nine breathe, the weight should with the foot under the still jogging. But first you must minutes or until a "second rise. Keep practicing until bent knee. exercised in the same consider the distan- position as the shin muscles. wind" develops. you breathe this way natural- So. if you're looking for ce you want to attem- This time straighten your leg The "second wind" is sig- ly- physical as well as mental pt—especially if you're new and lock your knee. Hold for nalled by sweating and a With these warm-ups be- fitness, try jogging. It may jogging. slowing of the respiratory hind you, you're ready to just give you a whole new six seconds. Relax. Continue Beginners should start for one minute. rate This burst of energy begin jogging. "outlook!"

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Holland Smoked - CONNECTICUT'S NUMERO UNO TRIBUTE TO Gouda DADDY LONGLEGGS* $2.99 rey.3.99 ' 'A J i '<&*$ Thru March AT SHABOO The Yukonian Cr*e* Gourme. Items SjrELiGlft Certlfica, 8 Gourmet Coffees Tea Samplers « Cook.es & Crackers , ,ed Candy Spaces and lots more! Tonight The Return ~" mmmT.. .Smoked Summer Sausage RnePM^ We re more than just cheese! of Ladies Nite!!! Mon.94 SATURDAY, MARCH 6 Ladies, tonight the TOM Frl 9a SatM Holiday Mall. Rte 195. Srorrs. O 487-0884 cover charge AND your first drink is on us! DROPINFORTHEBOPPIN! Then you drink 2 for the price of 1 till 11:00. Guys! heres where the •VOTED NO. 1 BY CONNECTICUT ROCKABILLY girls are Be there or be GALAXY APPRECIATION SOCIETY. square TRAVEL DANCE DANCE DANCE Friday ■ New Im- Holiday Spirits proved Beat the FREE PASSPORT PHOTO ,Rt. 195. Holiday Mill, Storrs Clock No-it's not a game show! It's the with International Air Tickets 429-7786 Yukonian's Friday nite Drinking Party. LOWEST AIR FARES 7-8 Drinks an incredible For Groups or Individuals low 25* 8-9 50C APEX - EXCURSION - ITX - CHARTERS 9-10 $1.00 Don't miss it ■ The Yuke COMPARE.... AND SAVE ■ A wild nite • every nite Saturday: The Yuke Wwrthkee* jr«mtle«torJu«r^i^^.s Blows You away i\A lcp«r pound! again! FREE BEER!! Galaxy Travel Services UptoMfOTnrlt»«rl 7:30 - 9:30 If you 920 Main Street, Willimantic *> NO DEPOSITS missed it last week -Across from the Post Office S{*A. ON KEGS. Don*t do it twice. It's a WtdoRaNI wild time! Doors open at 7 PM. The Yukonian 456-1747 Doing it Big Time for ThtLnnt ETC you! tottMArw! in It* Ami Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. March 4.1982 \Louie worried about playing at Husky home

ly Jeff Hood with caution. Both St. John's (9-5) here," Carnesecca said. "Thoy don't thing Carnesecca said he did no ports Editor and Connecticut's (7-7) odds of want to make this their last salvo. expect to fight for at the beginning o HARTFORD — Lou Carnesecca is a winning the tournament are 4-1, We're playing the guys who are the season. Idie-hard believer in the home court according to the tournament pro fighting for their lives." "Honestly, I thought we'd win 15 advantage. That's one reason why gram. The Redmen will be fighting for 16 games," he said. "Maybe 17. I'c the St. John's basketball coach "It's going to be tough to play them their 20th win of the season, some- thought there'd be no bleeping way doesn't believe his team's two earlier we'd win 18." yvins over the Huskies will make any That was because of a tough difference in the 9 p.m. game today schedule, Carnesecca said. between the two teams in the "It's tough playing Villanova, Kan- >pening round of the Big East sas and Louisville," he said. "But Tournament. there are two things that got us this •Why do you think in the NBA they far. One is cooperation and unselfish- lways try to play on the home ness. The other is 10 to 15 percent court?" Carnesecca said after the Big luck." East awards were handed out Wed- It also helps when you've got esday afternoon. "Hitler and Napo- forwards averaging 18.2 and 14.5 'leon couldn't win in Moscow. That's points a game (Russell and Goodwin) home court advantage for you." and a freshman guard averaging 16.9 In the two teams' first meeting, the points a game (Mullin). f. Rcdmcn defeated the Huskies at "These guys seem to blend. They J Alumni Hall, 77-71. with David have a great capacity to work," Russell scoring 22 points, fellow Carnesecca said. "Thoy don't think forward Bill Goodwin scoring 20 and they're too smart. Do you know what freshman guard Chris Mullin also I mean? The size of their heads is scoring 20 points. normal." UConn senior forward Corny Thom- Carnesecca admitted that he felt pson scored 24 points and had 13 Georgetown had to be the favorite to rebounds in that game. win the tourney, but not to leave out In the second game, this one at the Villanova. Hartford Civic Center Feb. 10, St. "Everybody discounts Villanova John's and UConn tied at 74-74 at the and I don't know why," Carnesecca lend of regulation time, but the said. "And Boston College is playing I Rcdmcn won in overtime, 93-82. the best basketball going into the Mullin had 26 points in that game tournament. They look at the fortress and Russell again scored 22 points. — Georgetown. They've got Pat Norman Bailoy led UConn scorers Ewing. He changes the game." with 18 points. "There are two things I like about Despite his success against the 17-9 him." Carnesecca said of Ewing. Huskies, Carnesecca still has some "He's getting good offensively and worries about playing UConn. he enjoys knocking you out. He's "I'd rather match up better," Little special. If you want to start a Looie said. "Thoy a little bit bigger. franchise..." We've just got to make sure they St. John's will start Russell and! don't hit us with their 16-inch guns." Goodwin at forward. Jeff Allen at "They've got the personnel," he center, and Chris Mullin and Bob said. "Thoy could be a sleeping Corny Thompson throws one down with some emphasis. Thompson, a Big Kelly at guard. giant." East first team forward, scored 43 points in two games against St. John's and UConn will start Thompson, Mike That is one of the reasons Carnesec- leads the Huskies against the Redmen in the first round of the Big East McKay, Karl Hobbs, Bailey and ca is approaching tonight's game tournament tonight at 9 p.m. (Evan Roklen photo]. Chuck Aleksinas. .*"«:■> Commentary EB Magazine writer unkind to UConn, questions basketball team's character By Larry Kelley backed his allegation with inaccurate facts, Sports Editor writing that UConn lost two straight at home When the UConn basketball team loses after it had a 7-2 league record and that Chuck consecutive games, the reaction it gets from Aleksinas could only score six points against the media roughly compares with the reaction Seton Hall's "ineligibility-ravaged" frontline. a man gets when he mistakenly yells Aleksinas scored 16 points and UConn was 6-2 "sissies" to a marine corps which has just before the losses to St. John's and Syracuse. completed a six-week boot camp. The writer also ranked UConn at the level of Both the man and the basketball team know Seton Hall and Providence, although it has a thoy will get attacked, they just hope the combined 9-1 record against the two in Big punishment isn't too severe. East games. The media has attacked, well, maybe "They (St. John's) never lose when thoy criticized, the basketball term during its shouldn't, meaning they haven't against recent troubles. All newspapers have criti- Seton Hall. Providence and UConn," he cized the team playing quality. Stome have wrote, "...the Orange (Syracuse) also seldom been more harsh than others. loses below its level. They've swept Provi- Sonic people say that college athletes should dence, UConn and Seton Hall." not receive criticism. But the Huskies play in Then comes the question of character. He the Big East conference with five teams wrote that the Civic Center crowd will located in cities among the nation's largest probably not be enough to help the Huskies, a media centers. It would be foolish to think that team of questionable talent and character, in a professional journalist would not criticize a the tournament. Dom Perno answers his critics after the Syracuse game. A writer for Eastern Basketball Magazine questioned the big-time college athletic team if it played No writer knows how hard a team tries for a 1 poorly. That's the journalist's job. victory. UConn had determined comeback Huskies character in its March 6 issue [Evan Roklen photo]. What is objectionable is when a journalist attempts in the St. John's and Syracuse loss. criticizes a team's character or its effort to win Villanova beat the Huskies in overtime and a game. A writer who covers the Big East for Georgetown, a superior team, buried them. Callandrillo player of year Perhaps the Huskies did not give their best Eastern Basketabll Magazine, probably the HARTFORD—Seton Hall Top Defensive Player. most thorough journal on basketball in the effort against Seton Hall, but that is Coach of the Year went to conjecture. The Eastern Basketball writer, guard Dan Callandrillo has East, questioned the Huskies' character and been voted Big East Player Villanova's Rollie ability in the March 6 playoff edition issue. however, questioned UConn's character. Massimino. You can agree or disagree with his criticism of the Year by the conference "Hartford spells hope for UConn." he wrote. basketball coaches. The an- Callandrillo set a con- "Moreover it offers a final chance for a of UConn's talent. But when a writer from a ference scoring record with a respected magazine questions the character of nouncement of the award notorious band of underachievers — or was made by Commissioner 27.4 average in Big East overrated players, depending on how you athletes whose lives have been devoted to the games. He also set a league sport, he has gone too far. D^ ve Gavitt at the conferen- want to look at it — to redeem themselves." ce awards luncheon Wed- record for most points in a Calling the Huskies overrated seems an One thing worse than calling a marine a sissy game when he scored 38 is questioning a team's character. Maybe the nesday. accurate description for a 17-9 team that was Georgetown freshman against St. John's. In Big picked by the Sporting News as the nation's team will react to the writer by showing him East play Callandrillo scored some character tonight. center Patrick Ewing was No. 16 team in pre-season. But the writer voted Rookie of the Year and SEE MCKAY, PAGE 15 The 'Daily Campus' Magazine March, 1982 Connecticut Tjj The Springtime

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Buckling under those research Springtime Not Just Mudtime papers that seem to pile up in the mid- In Storrs 3 dle of the semester? Starting to have By Jeff Hood glum thoughts about upcoming final Walking Your Way Through Springtime exams? Finding it haki to concentrate In Hartford on schoolwork as the weather gets By David Krechevsky 5 warmer and warmer? Try Connecticut In The Spring, Town Center Shopping Mall time. It's in full bloom this year, and Brings New Life To Stamford 6 chances are one of the adventures By Larry Kelley we've found is just the solution for you. Theatre, Art and Festivals Whether you're a sportsman or an In Fairfield County 8 art enthusiast, a history buff or a Bv Steve Boehm shopper, Connecticut offers a wealth of springtime activities to brighten a Spring In Litchfield County: weekend or afternoon. A Step Outside Or Into The Past lO But'whether or not you ve been By Lisa Stenza looking for a getaway, we hope you'll Bumming Around try one here. Because if you don t know it now, you'll soon find out that Waterbury 12 there's nothing quite like Connecticut By Sophia Heidkamp In The Springtime. Rose City Ready Jo Blossom Forth By Keith Fontaine 13 Editor Layout and Design Joanne Johnsdn Mary Talbot Mystic*s Mix Typists Of History And Mystique Production 14 Ki istina Koerwer By Jeff Denny Denise Koch Janice Lindstrom Cindy Sacco Cover Design New Haven Nightlife G. W. Lucas In Full Bloom This Spring 15 Copyright 1982 by the Connecticut Dally Campus. By Tamara Blow 27 PACE

aaaaagaa^ggagaaggggaagaaag Baseball, kite flying and boating are just a few of the springtime activities visitors to Mansfield Hollow State Park can enjoy. Evan Roklen photos. Springtime Not Just Mudtime In Storrs

By Jeff Hood if you want to engage in fisticuffs with the locals. But weeknights aren't too bad. THE MUD IS back. On weekends, the Mansfield Drive-in is open. For about As sure as the sun rises in the East and final exams $3, you can see two semi-new movies. The theatre is on come in May, springtime is mudtime in Storrs. Route 32, across from tb6 intersection with Route 31. It's Sidewalks become treasured ground this time of year. only about a quarter mile from the Lucky Strike lanes. If you Unknown tightrope-walking talent is discovered when three can sit through the little ads for the concession stand before persons try to walk shoulder-to-shoulder on the concrete to each movie without breaking into hysterical laughter and avoid the oozing slime. foaming at the mouth, this little place might make it for But this area really ain't so bad in the spring. You'd be you. Just remember, though, as these ads are flashing past surprised at what there really is to do in the greater your tear-filled eyes, this is 1982 and you are not metropolitan Storrs area, the entertainment capital of the in a scene from "American Graffitti." known world. If it's quaintness you want, go to Capriland's Herb Farm 1 Everyone knows that bowling is the safety valve of bor- in Coventry. Take Route 44-A past the junctions with edom. There are two bowling alleys close to school. There's Routes 32 and 31, then up a hill about half a mile before the Lucky Strike Lanes on Route 32. This alley is for duckpin taking a left on Silver Street. It's a big brown colonial with bowling which can be a lot of fun. Sure, you're asking who gardens of herbs some two miles down the road on the wants to bowl? But remember, bowling is one of those right. There's a gift shop that has herbal teas, sachets, her- games that no one wants to play until bal wreaths, ornaments and basically some of the most you've started. You know what it's like lo play- useless stuff your money can buy. Monopoly. It's a hassle to set up the money and the proper- Gift shops like Capriland's aregreat. You go in and the ties, find a banker who'll lend at reasonable interest rates, place smells nice. You walk around for half an hour and and you fight over who gets the hat. But once you've star- sniff everything in sight before deciding to buy three bars of ted, you're glad you played. The same principle applies to hotel-size soap for $1.95. But these ace no ordinary bars of bowling.And duckpins can be the most fun. The balls are soap. They look and smell nice. You give them to a relative as a gift. The relative smells the soap and says "How the size of large grapefruits and you can whip them down : the lanes pretty fast. You get three balls per frame and it's lovely! The relative puts the soap in a bowl in- the bathroom and of course no one dares to use this nice soap. more skillful than 10-pin bowling. But if it's 10-pins you're looking for, look down Route 6 The bathroom now smells nice. Capriland's is a nice place. Another nice place is the Mansfield Hollow State Park. on the other side of town at Willi Bowl. Go down Route 195 toward Willimantic, and take a left on 1-84 to Providence. The dam there was built around 30 years ago when The highway ends and when it does, take a right and gO Willimantic decided it had had enough spring flooding. As down the road about a tenth of a mile and it's on your right. a result, there's a lake where you can go boating or kill fish. If you don't like water, they've got plenty of fields there Go bowl. These are the big balls, the kind that strain your for softball, football or whatever. Take Route 195 around wrist and chew up your fingers. This is also the place to go SEE PAGE 4 March, 1982 7 3 FROM PAGE 3 five miles towards Willimantic and just a little ways after you pass Ming Gardens, the Chinese restaurant, take a left onto Bassett's Bridge Road. Go down around two miles and the fields will be on your left. Or at least they were a couple of weeks ago. IF YOU'D LIKE some more nature, walk along the Nipmuck Trail. They say the Indians made the trail for when they need to get to the Eastbrook Mall. This path is also called the Blue Dot Trail. The easiest way to get onto it is to go down Gurleyville Road, off Route 195 by the agriculture buildings, a mile or so. Right before you cross the Fenton River, look to your right and you'll see a path and trees with blue painted dots on them. This is the trail. Follow it and enjoy. But if it's water and swimming you'd like, try Diana's Pool. Go down Route 195 towards Willimantic and turn left on Route 89. Continue about a mile and a half, taking a right on Atwoodville Road. Travel to the end of this road, about five miles, and take a right over the bridge, then an immediate right into a gravel parking lot. Any of the trails will take you to the pool. The only problem with Diana's Pool is that it can get crowded and you've got to watch out for broken glass. Also, don't dive off(the rocks into the pool. One guy was literally Visitors can stroll throuph herb gardens at Capriland'sj scalped when he hit something down there. Herb-form t'w Coventry. Another place to swim is the old swimming hole. This place doesn't have a name. It's just a spot where the Fen- Cherkassky. a "Legendary pianist." according to The New ton River gets a little deeper. Take Gurleyville Road York Times, will play. until the first stop sign. Take a right on Chaffeeville Road. On April 8, the Philip Jones Brass Ensemble hits town. Go down a couple of miles and Mulberry Road will be on the This group of four trumpets, four trombones, a horn and a left. Take the gr.-m-l rontl ill towards im ihrleft. tuba, plays chamber music of all eras, including some notes A really obscure place to visit which is nice in the spring that are 600 years old. is Codfish Falls. A road was named after it. Take Gurleyville Five days later Miriam Fried and Garrick Ohlsson per- Road over the Fenton and take a left at the stop sign. Go form a series of violin-piano duos. Miriam plays violin. down Codfish Falls Road about a mile and a half and you'll And the fun doesn't stop. The Hartford Ballet company see the Nipmuck Trail on your left right before you go up a will perform April 16. while clarinetist Richard Stoltzman hill. Take the trail into the woods and about 75 yards in. will play April 21. take a left through some rocks. Go through a small clearing The New Britain Symphony Orchestra is next at Jorgen- and into the evergreens. The falls will be right there. son. On April 25. the orchestra will play as Jerome Laszioffy Alright.so it's no Niagaraand you can't go swimming, but at conducts and the choruses of UConn. Central Connecticut least you won't have to fight for a parking space. State College and the Plainville community You might wonder why it's called CodfishFalls. As the "Join forces" in an all-Beethoven concert. old story goes, this is the reason: a long time ago, this guy If you're low on funds, the J. Louis von der Mehden was supposed to go fishing there for dinner. Well, he didn't Recital Hall has some good stuff too. While Jorgenson can get a thing and went to a market and bought a cod. When cost you up around four bucks, von der Mehden is usually he went home, he tried to pass the thing off as his catch, but free or only a couple of dollars. his wife, knowing that cod weren't often found in the small They've got cellists, guitarists, pianists, ensembles, streams of Mansfield, told him he was full of horse manure. directors and collectors. One of the more wellknown groups Speaking of such, there are the Coventry Riding Stables that will perform is The Leiderkreis Ensemble. off of Nathan Hale Road. Give them a call at 742-7576. "Leiderkreis" means "circle . f song" in German. The They've got a one-hour trail that is 3'/J miles long and a group is made up of Americans. two-hour trail. It costs $8 per hour on weekends and $7 Friday night is movie night at von der Mehden. Every during the week. Friday at 8 p.m. through May 7, you can see movies for $2. Call 486-2106 if you want to know more about it. IF IT'S FREE entertainment you want, go see the But enough of culture. After all. the neckiie is starting to Huskies play. Pick up a green schedule card at the chafe. Really. Storrs is not such a bad place. Try living here ticket office window at the Field House and see for 14 years or spend an August here and you'll find when the baseball, softball.lacrosse and track teams play. If something to do. What could a city possib'y offer in the for some reason, you find tennis or golf fun to watch, figure spring that Storrs can't? Yeah. yeah, okay -mud. out when those teams play. But for the cultured type-, (that's pronounced 'kulchud'). Jeff Hood, who wrote this feature on a last-minute call, is a there's the Jorgcnson Auditorium. The Preservation Hall sports editor at the Connecticut Daily Campus and a 14'/: Jazz Band performs Thursday and on April 5. Shura ■year resident (Oh my God.') of Storrs. 4/ PACE Walking Your Way Through Springtime In Hartford Betweeen the Wadsworth and the Municipal Building is By David Krechevsky- Burr Mall. A nice place to rest, the Mall contains one of IHAD JUST gotten out of the shower and was drying Hartford's most famous and controversial monuments, my hair when the phone rang. Since all of my frien- Alexander Calder's "Stegosaurus." ds were in school while I was on vacation, I doubted "The Walk" continues to many other famous sites, like that it was for me. » the Hartford Times Building, the Hartford Public Library, I was wrong. the Butler-McCook Homestead (built in 1782). and the The assignment seemed simple enough — what's going Amos Bull Home, built in 1788. From there you can head on in Hartford this spring that would interest an average over to the first land in the U.S. to be taken by eminent college student? I accepted it, and hung up. domain for park purposes, Bushnell Park. A registered I grabbed the pencil and pad by the phone, quickly wrote national landmark, the park is the home of the Carousel. down the names of all the bars in Hartford that I had been Built in 1914, the 48 hand-carved horses and two "lovers' to, and then went to finish getting dressed. Piece of cake. chariots" had been in operation in Canton, Ohio since 1940. Yet, in the back of my mind I figured there had to be Bushnell Park is also the home of the New England Fid- more to the capital city than just getting drunk. And as it dle Contest, to be held May 29. Sponsored by the Peace turned out, there was. Much more. Train, the annual event brought more than 50,000 spec- You just have to know where to look. tators to the park last year. MY QUEST TOOK me to the Old State House, THERE ARE MANY, many other places of interest located at 800 Main St. in downtown Hartford, the in Hartford, the most notable being the Hartford oldest State House in the nation, and in 1961 Civic Center. The Civic Center Mall contains over recognized by the Department of the Interior as a 50 shops and 13 restaurants, while the Veterans Memorial Registered National Historic Landmark. You enter in the Coliseum is the home of the Hartford Whalers, and also has back, through modern glass doors which appear out of place numerous concerts throughout the year. Some upcoming in the Federal architectural design of the building, as does events include the Connecticut Home Show (March 30 the gift shop just inside. through April 4) and Career Expo (April 20). But once upstairs, it is like stepping back in time. If you From the Civic Center, you can walk down Church St. to have never been to the Old State House, you owe it to your- Union Place. Among the many shops is "Games People self to visit at least once. Open seven days a week, Monday Play," a video-game arcade which also serves draft beer. through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday 12 to 5 p.m., the State House is a remarkable place. It is also the first stop on "The Walk," a self-guided tour through Hartford created by the Greater Hartford Conven- tion and Visitors Bureau, Inc. "The Walk" is a great way to see Hartford. It can take as long or as short as you want it to, and you can exclude any places that do not interest you. The brochure mapping out the route is available at the in- formation desk in the gift shop at the Old State House. "The Walk" takes you to, among other places, Con- stitution Plaza, where the Phoenix Mutual Life Building is located. The unique, boat-shaped building is one of the few two-sided buildings in the world. From there, you walk to the Travelers Tower, the tallest point in the city. The 527- foot tower presents a magnificent view of the city, and is open in April and May with advance reservations only, and in June through August 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday e through Friday. a. Across the street from the Travelers Tower is the Wad- sworth Atheneum. The museum has over 160 permanent and visiting exhibits and sponsors lectures and concerts, ■- Tuesday through Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $2. ■c The Atheneum also runs Hartford's only downtown movie The Old State House is the first step of' The Walk'' in s theater, the Atheneum Cinema. Current programming Hartford, a self-guided tour that takes visitors to the stresses classic Hollywood movies such as "Black Beauty," I. "The War of the Worlds," and "The General" (with Buster city points oj interest. ^^^^ Keaton). Movies are shown Saturdays and Sundays at 2 SEE PAGE f p.m. Admission is $2. March, 1982 IS FROM PAGE 5 And, of course, there are the bars. Up the street from Union Place is Brown, Thomson & Co. Food & Drink Em- porium, open until 11:30 p.m. weekdays and 12:30 a.m. weekends. It has good food and a full bar. Some of the other popular nightspots include: the Russian Lady Cafe, 191 Ann St., which is open until 2 a.m. weekdays and 3 a.m. weekends. Live entertainment is featured nightly, and there is a rooftop garden cafe open in season. JP's of Har- tford, 15 Asylum St., which has a full bar and a restaurant where the entertainment is provided by the waiters and waitresses, also has several video games, open weekdays until 1 a.m., Saturdays until 2 a.m.. Sean Patricks, 100 Trumbull St..open until 2 a.m. daily, has a full bar and live entertainment Thursday through Saturday. Hartford has 57 different places to eat and drink, ranging from fast-food to fine dining, and all are conveniently located. Also, just up 1-91 a bit, on Weston St. is Berenson's Har- tford Jai-Alai, the first such fronton in the Northeast, open until November, Wednesday through Saturday at 6 p.m., with matinees Saturday at 11 a.m. and Sunday at 12:30 p.m., closed Monday and Tuesday. Reserve seats are $3 and $4, general admission is S2. The fronton also contains a fine restaurant, the El Robote restaurant and lounge. And you thought Hartford was just a fine place to get drunk. David Krechevsky is a fifth-semester English major and Hartford's Wadsworth Alheneum has over 160 permanent former sports editor at the Connecticut Daily Campus. and visiting art exhibits. Carl Glendening photo. Town Center Shopping Mail Brings New Life To Stamford

By Larry Kelley- The Town Center will provide some 3000 jobs and will give Stamfordites something else they have never had, a UP UNTIL NOW, Stamford residents and visitors central downtown location where they can meet friends at have had the usual range of springtime activities to night, shop and walk around at their leisure. Seven floors choose from during those first sunny days. But they will provide parking space for 4000 cars. The Town Center may want to set aside the baseball bats, kites and picnic will be open from a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday lunches for at least a little while this season to take a look at and from noon to five on Sunday. the new nine-story Town Center shopping mall. certain OF COURSE. NO springtime can be completely to brighten Stamford all year around. spent inside and the visitor to the Town Center Anchored by Macy's on Broad Street.and J.C. Penny on might do well to take advantage of at least one of Tresser Boulevard, the impressive Town Center will feature Stamford's many outdoor attractions while in the area. 135 various boutiques on its fourth and fifth floors, some of Natural resources have blessed the city with four public which will open in April. Two fine restaurants. Charly O's beaches, a collection of baseball diamonds and the 86-acre and Luchau's. also will open this spring, and a third major Stamford Museum and Nature Center. Featuring a 19tli department store, Sach's Fifth Avenue, is scheduled to century farm, wildlife trail, outdoor zoo and planetarium, open next spring. the nature center also holds art exhibits periodically But with its futuristic architecture and white marble throughout the year. floors, the mall is distinctive and well worth a look itself. A An American Antiques Seminar will run through April 15 modern amphitheater highlights the mall's center and daily from 8 to 9:45 p.m. at the museum, located about a gives ample room to sit and relax after shopping. Escalators mile north of exit 35 on the Merritt Parkway on Scofield- with mirrored siding allow easy access from the am- town Road. phitheater floor to shops on higher levels.and two glass- The Bartlett Arboretum, a few miles north at 151 Brook- enclosed elevators provide additional convenience along dale Rd. is a 56-acre park with nature trails that allow for with elegance. close viewing of unusual plants and trees. The six-acre There is a touch of spring in the artificial water spring Chestnut Hill Road Bird Sanctuary provides protection for that gushes upward in time with the rising elevators, as rare birds and has observation trails. well as in the plants and yellow and white carnations that A rainv day could be enjoyably spent at the Whitney

aaiaaaiaaiaiaiiiiiiaaiiia| Museum of American Art on the main floor of the Cham- STAMFORD IS AS proud of its history as it is of pion International Corporation at 1 Stamford Forum. An sports. The Hoyt-Barnum House, built in 1699, exhibition entitled "Five Artists and the Figure" will be serves as headquarters for The Stamford held from April 9 to June 9 with sculptures by Duane Han- Historical Society on 713 Bedford Street. The Society was son and George Segal, and paintings by Alex Katz, Alice founded in 1901 to collect and preserve materials which Neel and Philip Pearlstein. The gallery is open Tuesday celebrate Stamford's past and settlement in 1641. .It through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. collects and displays records, documents, photographs, Although the Whitney Museum is the focal point for furniture, clothes and toys. The library holds tax records. visual arts in town, other galleries are also worthwhile Revolutionary War records and books on local history. stops. The Stamford Art Association, a non-profit, The Society sponsors lectures and historical tours. A professional society, will sponsor a fiber and ceramics craft lecture series on collecting antiques will be presented exhibit through April 13 from noon to 3 p.m. except Sunday every Tuesday in April at 7:30 p.m. A small fee is required and Monday at its townhouse on Franklin Street. for the lectures and for membership. The Eagle Tower at 77 Third Street presents a daily The Ferguson Library on 96 Broad Street also brings spring show with paintings by Nancy Cole, Freda Dreafly and Doris Jenny through June 20 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Also, historical records to the public eye. Its classic film series runs Fridays at 8 p.m. free of charge. It will show an exhibit of Bruce Bennett's photography entitled, "Bot- "Holiday" with Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant April swanna:Heartlands on Africa," will be shown March 30 at 2, and "It Happened One Night" with Clark Gable and the Center of the Jewish Community on Newfield Ave. Claudette Colbert April 16. And while artists display their work in galleries, You can buy things like old movie projectors, antique performing artists display their own in the Hartmait furniture, street signs and even a phone booth at Stamford Theatre on Atlantic Street. Henry Fonda and Jack Guilford House Wrecking, also known as "The Junkyard with a have acted at Hartman in recent years, and now the Personality" on 1 Barry Place. Theatre presents "Mahalia," a musical based on the life of One Stamford resident did buy a phonebooth. gospel singer Mahalia Jackson, from April 1 to April 25. "I have two daughters in high school and they were Ticket and reservation information is available at 323-2131. always talking on my business phone," the man said. A more informal yet enjoyable theatre is the Ethel "This couldn't continue so I decided to buy them a phone Kursk in Barn Theatre at Sterling Farms at 1349 Newfield in a phone booth and put it in the basement. Things didn't Ave. The small white barn features quality performances get much better. Now when 1 talk on the phone they keep by area residents who are often volunteers. Other Sterling bugging me for dimes to put in the pay phone." Farmsactivitiesinclude an 18-holegolf course, youth center • and one of Stamford's best restaurants, The Ocean House. Its clam bar especially appeals to golfers tired and hungry Larry Kelley is an eighth-semester journalism major and a after hitting 'em down the fairway. sports editor at the Connecticut Daily Campus. THERE IS NO shortage of athletic activity in Stamford either. The start of spring means the start of baseball almost everywhere, but Stamford unabashedly proclaims itself, "the baseball capital of the world."' Fine high school and summer league baseball games are played here, providing constant entertainment for spectators. Check TheAdvocate for schedules. Stamford residents also can play in the Industrial softball leagues in Stamford's parks and should check with the Recreation Dept. at 358-4641 if interested. Public beaches open for swimmers after Memorial Day. At Cove Island, a spacious park with tennis and basketball courts, a running track, marina and long sandy beach offer recreation for Stamford residents. Non-Stamford residents may participate too but are charged a larger parking fee.

March, 1982 / 7 (. Theatre, Art And Festivals In Fairfield County

By Steve Boehm-

WHEN PASSING THROUGH the foot of Connecticut this spring, you might want to drop in to see what's along 1-84. 1-95 or the Merritt Parkway, you might eookin". wonder if there is anything to do but make money In Fairfield. the Annual Dogwood Festival at Greenfield and live well in Fairfield County. The answer is yes. but Hill is held between May 8 and 15. Admission is $1 and will you might have to look past the sprawling industries and buy you exposure to open air shops, shows, music, slide stately homes. Yet when you do you find so many shows and some beautiful dogwood - lined streets. springtime activities you'll be glad you looked. Greenfield Hill is on Bronson Road, midway between exit Such towns as Greenwich. Westport and Wilton are 21 off the Connecticut Tpke.and exit 44 on the Merritt settled in the southwest corner of Connecticut, a pocket of Parkway. Just down the street, don't miss the huge 19th natural and monetary wealth equalled by few other regions century windmill. You can't miss it. of the country. Fairfield County is Connecticut's diamond- If you're in the Bridgeport area, the Barnum Festival studded boot, standing upon New York City, and is host to between June 19 and July 2 should not be missed. Events tremendous industry including world headquarters and include the Jenny Lind Concert at 8 p.m. on June 19; a markets in cities like Stamford. Norwalk. Danbury and carnival at Seaside Park between June 11 and 26; the June Bridgeport. Stringent zoning regulations in towns like 2b Champions On Parade, an impressive competition of Weston. Redding and Faston preserve Fairfield County's major drum and bugle corps from around the country at New England heritage. Kennedy Stadium; boat races and fireworks on Friday July Yet. springtime brings folk out of doors to the rolling hills 2: and a gigantic Independence Day parade on Sunday July and scattered rivers. Hiking in still untrampled. quiet 4. The month-long celebration provides, inexpensive woods.and fishing in still pure waters are natural first entertainment for a full month all in the Bridgeport area. activity choices for many people in Fairfield County. Don't IN GREENWICH. AN antique show will be held overlook a peaceful afternoon in state and town reserves between April 2 and 4 at the Greenwich Civic such as Rcdding's Pristine Putnam and Huntington Parks, Center. On April 3 and 4 a Philharmonic Concert and Weston's rocky Devil's Den on the Saugutuck River, or will be held at Greenwich High School. The 25th annual an eventful day at places like Stratford's Roosevelt Forest Daffodil Show April 21 to 23 in Cos Cob would be a and Boothe Memorial Park. Danburv's Candlcwood Lake worthwhile visit. A Jazz and Dance Concert will be held on and Squani/ Pond. Bridgeport's Seaside Park or for that April 25 in Greenwich as well: ticket information can be matter. Connecticut's entire Long Island Sound. obtained by calling 869-3500. AS A RULF of thumb, the smaller, wealthier towns The Daricn Dinner Theatre is running "No. No. - are much less likely to accommodate the out-of- Nanette!' now through April 16. "Shenandoah" will begin lowncr, although (here arc some exceptions, for April 21 and run through June 27. Call 655-7667 for instance, if you have big money to spend. reservations. I he American Shakespeare Theatre in But there are some major events in Fairfield County Stratford will open on April 13 with "Mummenshanz." during the spring that everyone should know about. running through April 25. with shows beginning at 8 Festivals in the areas of greater population are not ueeknightsand Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sunday. On April uncommon and better yet. not expensive. If you're 26. the Shakespeare Theatre will produce its rendition of anywhere in the area of the following large towns and cities William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night ."shows beginning 8 / PACE

IMMM mmmmmm at the same times as "Mummenshanz." Call 378-7321 for ticket information. IN DANBURY. TWO lectures at the Danbury Public Library are musts. Hugh Mulligan. Associated Press correspondent and columnist will present a speech entitled •"Covering Popes, Presidents and Royal Weddings." April 5 at 7:30 p.m. Mulligan covered the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer for the A P. according to Natasha Goodman, director of activities at the Danbury Public Library. Also, on May 9 at the Danbury Library at 2 p.m., cartoonists Jerry Marcus and Orlando Businowill discuss theirart. Both speeches are open to the public and are free of charge. The Friend's Booksale will begin on May 14 at 7 p.m. in the Danbury Library. Admission will be $2. The sale will continue on from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Weekend admission is free of charge. Watch for the foreign film series at the Danbury Library as well.' which will include a Hitchcock thriller, "The 39 Steps"' on April 12 at 7 p.m. and "Kagemusha" on April 22 also at 7 p.m. The latter is the winner of the 1980 Grand Prize at Cannes. Admission to both films is $3. The Annual Sidewalk Show on June 12 and 13 in Fairfield will feature arts and crafts exhibitions from artists all over the east. The show will be located on the Sherman.Green. The Annual Oak Room exhibition at Fairfield University between June 15 and l£ will feature open-juried work from artists throughout New England. May 29 and 30 will mark the Westport Handicrafts Fair, featuring arts and crafts at the Westport High School. A juried art show will take place April 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the White Hall Gallery. Admission is free and all are welcome. On April 1. The Chinese Magic Circus of Taiwan will make its only performance in the state at Ives Hall on campus at 7 p.m. There's a general admission charge of $5. and children under 12 and senior citizens will be charged $2.50. Call 797-4048 for reservations. A dance festival also will be held April 24 through May 1 also at WestConn; all events are free and open to the public. A print show with lithographs, etchings, wood cuts, scheduled special exhibits. The Barnum and Bridgeport photographs and silk screens will take place at the Museums schedules should also be checked. WestConn White Hall Art Gallery from 2 to 5 p.m. The Chambers of Commerce throughout Fairfield County Admission is free. And May 8 is Connecticut History Day, are helpful in finding out the specific times and places of with regional history day winners competing at the the events taking place in specific towns. But don't forget WestConn Wcstside campus on Lake Avenue in Danbury the state parks and Long Island Sound for a full day. lor the state championships. The competition will be from 9 any time in the spring. a.m. to 3 p.m. and the public is invited free of charge. Contact the Museum of Arts, Science and Industry in Steve Boehm is undecided about almost everything. Bridgeport at 372-3521 for information on their many March, 1982 / 9 And there's planty to see and do this spring in a week, a weekend or even a day in Litchfield County. For the wine lover, two local vineyards are open from May through December. Spring In Haighy Vineyards in Litchfield is Connecticut's first established farm winery, and offers tours and tastings. Hopkins Vineyard in New Preston, which also features tours and tastings, is a new French hybrid vineyard located Litchfield in a 19th century barn. But if you'd rather retreat into nature for the day, the White Memorial Conservation Center in Litchfield is the state's largest nature center. The 4,000-acre center, open County: all year, has many trails, a wetland boardwalk and recreation areas. It features a museum of natural history, live animals, a 3,000-specie butterfly collection, a library and a shop. A Step Outside Close by is the White Flower Farm in Litchfield, which is eight acres of exotic display gardens, 20 acres of growing fields and greenhouses with nationally known giant begonias. It is Open daily beginning April 10, and free Or Into The Past browsing is welcome. Nature-lovers also will enjoy the Audubon Center in Sharon, a 684-acre sanctuary with :,elf-guiding trails which By Lisa Stenza , are open daily all year. The center has an interpretive HIKING TO THE top of a picturesque mountain. building and a gift shop. Canoeing downstream in a frothing rush of water. A 1,000-acre sanctuary in Woodbury is the Flanders Cantering on horseback through the thicket. Taking Nature Center, with many trails open during daylight hours a step backwards into the past. all year. It also features an environmental center with It can all happen in two places — in your mind or in special displays. Litchfield County. A romantic place to spend the day is Kent Falls State When the tension of backlogged schoolwork and ap- Park, which is a scenic roadside parkland dominated by a proaching exams starts to build. Litchfield County offers 200-fooy cascade. A wide path follows the falls to the top, the perfect antidote: complete relaxation. And spring is an and there are picnicking and recreation areas. especially beautiful time of year in which to visit. Another park is the Housatonic Meadows State Park in Litchfield County, only about an hour and a half north- Cornwall, which features fishing on the Housatonic River, west of Storrs, is composed mostly of small towns which any picnicking, hiking and hunting. city-slicker would deem "quaint." At the northern boun- INTERESTED IN THE sporting life? Maybe a little dary of the county are Salisbury, Canaan and Colebrook. golf? Three public golf courses in Litchfield County Along the southern boundary are Bridgewater, Roxbury are the East Lawn Country Club in Torrington, the and Woodbury. Crestbrook Park Golf Course in Watertown and the Eastern towns include Riverton, Torrington and Stonybrook Golf Club in Litchfield. All are nine-hole cour- Terryville. and on the west are Sharon, Kent and New ses with par 36, 35 and 34, respectively. Milford. In the center of the county is Litchfield, in addition For an exciting change, try the Connecticut Soaring Cen- to more than a dozen other towns. ter in Plymouth. It features glider rides with instruction These small towns have something to offer everyone, available and a ride in a glider with a pilot over the Connec- from the sportsman to the romantic, from the historian to ticut countryside. It is open daily from 9 a.m. to dusk, and the nature lover. rides are $30 each. war-. m. ■ v

Scenic picnicking and recreation areas abound at Kent Fallsl Litchfield C-ntor marks the huh of a county that offers a

State Park{_ IvoriV/.y of springtime activities.Carl Glendenine photos, 10 / P/tCE

• Historic Landmark. Furnishings include Hitchcock chairs, Thomas and Whiting clocks and memorabilia from the Canoeing on the Housatonic River is a breathtaking ad- Revolutionary and Civil wars. It is open Thursday through venture. Riverrunning Expedition, Ltd. in Falls Village Sunday from June to September. supplies meals, equipment and guides, in addition to A unique place to visit is the Lock Museum of America in Whitewater and flatwater canoeing and kayaking instruction. Terryville. It features a collection of some 18,000 locks and It is open from May to September, and rents and sells keys tracing the American lock industry back to its local equipment. beginnings. It is open in the afternoons from' May through Mainstream Outfitters in Canton prbvides food, guides October. and transportation for canoe trips down the Connecticut and But maybe you're considering a longer stay in Litchfield Farmington rivers. Also featured are kayaking and County. The private campgrounds are numerous and moonlight paddling. flourish with natural beauty in spring. Basic rates run from Horseback riding is popular in Litchfield County, and the $6 to $10 a day, depending on the services offered. four stables there all offer lessons and trail rides through The Hemlock Hill Campground in Litchfield is con- wooded trails and rolling fields. The stables are Thunder venient to all county attractions. It features large pine- Ridge Farms and Lee's Riding Stable, Inc., both in Litch- shaded sites, a pool, planned activities, a game room and field, A-Bar-A Ranch in New Milford and Red Jacket Farms even a roller-skating rink. in Washington. The Cozy Hill Campground in Bantam has a recreation But if it's history that appeals to you, Litchfield County's hall, an office and store, showers, swimming pools, a museums will transport you back in time to the days of hor- miniature golf course and boating on nearby lakes. A little se-drawn buggies and kerosene lanterns. Admission to farther north,in Winsted, is the Laurel Crest Family Camp- many of the museums is free, and admission fees when ground, with wide open space to explore on 125 acres, a charged are minimal. pool, a ballfield, a golf course, tennis courts, and horseback ine bloane-Slanley Museum in Kent exhibits a collection riding. of early American craft and domestic tools, many dating Other private campsites are Lone Oak Campsites in East from the 17th century. The museum is open Wednesday Canaan, Branch Brook Campgrounds in Thomaston, and through Sunday from May to October. Mohawk Campground and Valley in the Pines, both in A good local history research library is the Litchfield Goshen. Historical Society, which features local historical exhibits and decorative arts. It opens in mid-April, Tuesday through Saturday. ■ 'If you visit Litchfield County Also in Litchfield is the Tapping Reeve House and Law School, which was America's first law school. Graduates in- this spring, you may never want clude Aaron Burr and John C. Calhoun. It opens in mid- May, Tuesday through Saturday. to leave. Open year-round is the Hitchcock Museum in Riverton. It features a collection of rare 19th-century Hitchcock-type For public camping, reservations are required. Costs are furniture housed in an old church meeting house. The near- $3.50 to $7.50 per night. Public campgrounds are in Kent, by Hitchcock factory has a showroom and gift shop. New Preston, Torrington, Cornwall Bridge, Thomaston and If you're interested in 18*h- and 19th-century furniture Pleasant Valley. and china, the New Milford Historical Society Museum on THIS SPRING. SPECIAL events are planned in Lit- the town green is the place to go. It exhibits a collection of chfield County which are as diverse as the regular rare early portraits, miniatures and New Milford pottery, attractions there. On April 18 in New Preston, free and is open from April to December. Colonial Muzzle Loading Demonstrations will be held at America's heritage is depicted in the American Indian The Inn on Lake Waramaug in the afternoon. Archaeological Institute and Museum in Washington. An Elephants's Trunk Antiques Bazaar will be held on Exhibits here include the state's only mastodon skeleton, Route 7 in New Milford on May 1 and 2 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 artifacts from a local Paleo-Indian campsite 10,000 years p.m.. and in New Preston on May 2, an "Ultramarathon," old, and a nature-habitat trail and longhouse. It is open all free to spectators, will be run. year. Also in New Preston will be the Eastern Association of Also in Washington is the Gunn Historical Museum, Women's Rowing Colleges Championship Regatta on May which recounts local history back to the colonial days and 16. The heats are at 8:30 a.m. and the finals will last from features collections of furniture, paintings, house and kit- 1:30 to 4:40 in the afternoon on Lake Waramaug. chenwares, needlework and spinning wheels. This free An Arts & Crafts Fair will be held on May 29 at the cor- museum is open year-round. ner of.Main and Library streets in Salisbury. Admission is In Torrington is the Hotchkiss-Flyer House, a Victorian free. mansion built in 1900 by a local powerful political figure. It And if you want to add a little excitement to your visit, features its original furnishings, with parquet floors, Lime Rock auto racingat Lime Rock Park will be held on May mahogany paneling, hand stenciling, a greenhouse* and 31. Adult admission is $20 and children under 12 are admit- museum. ted free. A museum of a different sort is the Glebe House in If you visit Litchfield County this spring, you may never Woodbury, the birthplace of American Episcopacy. This want to leave. historic 18th century house museum, which has period fur- nishings and exhibits, is open all year. Lisa Stenza is a sixth-semester English major and former Or listen to whispers from the past at the Solomon Rick- managing editor of the Connecticut Daily Campus. well House in Winsted. This ante-bellum-style home, built bv an earlv industrialist, has been designated a National Marrh. 1QR9 / 11

mmm m*mm+mmmmmmmtmmmm "I keep busy—stay out of trouble, you know?" Andy says, winking. "And it doesn't cost me nothing. Spring. Just more hours in the day to keep busy." Bumming One thing that could keep Andy busy and wouldn't cost him anything either is Holy Land U.S.A.. a miniature replica of Bethlehem and Jerusalem. Holy Land, open 24 nours a day April 20 to November 20, is built into a hillside overlooking downtown Waterbury. Sister Josephine Valen- Around ti, one of the nuns who staffs Holy Land, says it's neither a shrine nor a place of worship. "It's essentially a tourist attraction... for people of all faiths," she says. Andy claims he walked there once. It took him several hours. "It took me too long. I liked the place but I like the Waterbury Green more." he says. Walking through the city's parks, playing tennis at one of By Sophia Heidkamp the many courts or golfing at either of the two courses in Waterbury are other springtime activities. Of course Andy STARING INTO THE clouds. Andy shook his long doesn't think much of these. "It takes too much energy," greying hair. "Springtime in Waterbury, now he says, grimacing. that's a laugh. Feeding the pigeons is probably the "1 liked drive-ins though when I was a kid. We snuck only exciting thing to do around here." in—no car you understand." Andy says. The two drive-ins Andy tossed the remainder of the stale cereal to the plan to open%ii about three weeks. pigeons but before they could get their eager beaks on UNTIL THEN. RESIDENTS can see free movies or lunch, a dog and his boy stormed the Green sending the listen to free concerts offered every week at the birds off in flight. Silas Bronson Library. Andy calls himself a wanderer but his friends say he's a The Waterbury Reds throw out the first ball at Municipal bum. He spends most days meandering around the Green Stadium April 16th. They're hoping to attract more fans in downtown Waterbury. So, as the weather gets warmer it this season with a better record. means more wandering time for him. "Can't afford to go to the games," Andy says. And there's always the Mattuck Museum in downtown Waterbury. Their tours are free and are offered several times a dav. It seems many people share Andy's attitude towards Waterbury. Michgael, a hairstylist, wondered whether it wouldn't be more exciting watching television than searching for something to do in his city. "I usually go to Hartford," he admits. ' "That's the whole problem." Andy says after hearing of Michgael's response. "These people have never been on the Green. They don't know what they're missing."And with a loud laugh—was he a Waterbury lover or not?!—Andy wanders away...

12/ PACE

■ Rose City Ready To Blossom Forth

By Keith Fontaine- The Slater Memorial Museum, opened in 1888, is the gift of William Slater, whose father, John Fox Slater, was a THE ROSES AREN'T in blossom yet in the city's wealthy textile manufacturer in the days when Norwich was mile-long rose garden and the Annual Rose Arts a thriving mill city. Visitors from UConn at this time of year Festival is still almost three months away, but can feel right at home as they take a walk through the 39th unlike its namesake. Norwich—the "Rose City" of Annual Exhibit tunning through April 23. The show Southeastern Connecticut—is far from dormant this time of features among its 155 pieces the prize-winning work of two year. UConn faculty artists, Gerald Doudera and John Whether you're a one-time visitor or a long-time city Gregoropoulos. native.'you may find a lot to appreciate about this city, which still maintains much of the charm and elegance of its Exhibits are shown in the Converse Art Gallery, an ad- colonial-era roots. dition to the museum which was built in 1906. The building The trick, of course, is knowing where to look. houses six large exhibition rooms and the studios for the Like many medium-sized cities. Norwich is organized in Norwich Art School. nearly perfect concentric circles, with the city's political, The permanent collection at the museum features a large cultural and educational heart close to the center and with selection of casts from Greek and Roman statues, in business areas closer to the rim. While only a hopeless addition to displays of American art from the 17th century, optimist would deny that urban blight has taken its toll on American Indian artifacts, African art and textiles. the once-thriving central business district, only a Docents at the museum are particularly proud of the fact cold-hearted cynic could state that Norwich has lost sight of that the Norwich Free Academy is one of only two high its colorful and eventful history. schools in the country with a full-fledged museum on A brief stop at the Leffingwell Inn on Washington Street campus. will take the visitor back to an era when Norwich was a ACROSS THE STREET from the high school campus thriving and prosperous city, deriving its fame and its lies Chelsea Parade, where each summer a share of well-to-do inhabitants from the conveniently- massive orange and blue striped tent is raised, located Thames River port. marking the beginning of the Rose City's Rose Arts Festival. In recent years. Festival officials have tried to attract name acts to perform at the week-long event. Singer Harry Chapin brought the house down in 1978. and risque comedian Martin Mull played to an appreciative crowd last year. But the Festival's track record for accumulating staggering debts the last few times around may mean a back-to-basics approach by the time the event rolls around this year. Festival organizers are planning1 to stress family-oriented activities instead of big-name performers. Family activities have in a way always been a part of what Norwich aims to provide. The city's 350-acre Mohcgan Park boasts a small zoo and ample picnicking areas which beg to be used by families or groups of friends. The zoo. which is open year-round, also provides approximately five miles of winding hiking trails for the i^ 1 outdoorsmen. Known throughout the colonial era for its fine inns and Visitors to the park in the latter part of June can feast wide variety of taverns. Norwich was home turf for several their eyes on one of the city's most picturesque sights: the of America's early political figures, such as Samuel rows upon rows of freshly-bloomed .roses which remain Huntington. a signer of the Declaration of Independence, until the first frost of autumn. and—Hi the other extreme—Benedict1 Arnold. Although Norwich, like many mill towns, has lost some of PIECES OF THIS time in Norwich's past still live the grandeur and elegance of that bygone age when it was inside the spacious rooms of the Leffingwell, where the City of Millionaires, it still carefully preserves its rich visitors can get a true feel for the way of life of the history—a sign that some feel shows the Rose City may be colonial-era inhabitants. ready to blossom again. A short stretch up the road, on the spacious campus of the Norwich Free Academy high school, lies yet another Keith Fontaine is a former Connecticut Daily Campus news museum whose walls breathe with another era of Norwich editor who is currently a reporter for The Norwich Bulletin. history. March, 1982 /13

mtmmmmmmmm Mystic's Mix Of History And Mystique

By JeffDenny-

WHEN YOU GET to exit 90 on 1-95 south, roll down your windows, turn off your radio, and prepare to enter an area ripe and sweet — the epitome of Spring — where color and freshness and a lightness that reminds you of the first pale green of the season blow away thoughts of a crowded semester. You're in Mystic. The founding of Mystic was made possible through ex- plorer John Mason's conquering of the Pequot Indian tribe, an act that Boston Marathoner, writer and Mystic resident John Kelly insists made Mystic "safe for white real-estate developer." The town's straddling of the banks of the Mystic river, a few miles from Long Island Sound, gave it an ide_al location for the whaleship building industry that sent Mystic's name across the sealanes during the middle 1800 s. But as whaling's romance of the Ishmaelian adven- ture gave way to the reality of the sperm whale's flirtation with extinction, Mystic became involved with banking and other commercial ventures. Today, Mystic is known throughout New England as a tourist town, a description that is not wholly true. Mystic, perhaps more than any other town in New England, has taken the meticulous pain and applied the passionate foresight necessary to maintain the town's historical in- tegrity. Mystic does have its tourist attractions, however. But rather than noise and lights and cotton candy, the attrac- tions are subdued and lean towards education rather than entertainment. 14/ PACE m m m m m Past Main Street, over the drawbridge and a left onto white Baluka whale, is the Aquarium's most favored and Route 27, about two miles down the road, is the Mystic famous attraction; he can be seen showing off his near- Seaport Museum. The Museum is an event, pulsating with human talents throughout the day at scheduled times. living, breathing history. Set up as replica of a mid-19th Allow at least three hours to tour the Aquarium. Admission century whaling village, it is complete with a general store, is a worthwhile $5.00 for adults and $2.50 for students and a blacksmith shop, a bank, oyster houses, boat houses — children. the complete list is impossible to mention here — and is The Olde Mystick Village is a series of clothing, gift and constantly changing as new exhibits are planned early. sundry shops that make it almost impossible to leave Mystic The Museum is important as an educational institution without at least one parcel of items that have no utilitarian too, with the most complete library of maritime infor- value. But it's a lot of fun to shop in the village, for there is mation in the United States available on the grounds. And it not the hustle and glaring commercialism and annoying is a working museum as well; the shipyard on the south end mellowmusak of the typical mall. of the Museum is in the process of restoring the Charles W. The visitor must remember that the three attractions Morgan, the oldest wooden whaleship still afloat. The ship listed above are neither affiliated nor located in the same is currently in the Museum's floating drydock, stripped part of town. The Mystic Seaport Museum, the Olde down to the barest beams. The restoration has been going Mystick Village, and the Mystic Marinelife Aquarium are on for almost three years, and it will still be three more separate entities, though they are often confused. years until it is restored to its original structure. In truth, Mystic is an honest-to-god town The Museum's most valuable asset, though, may be the which has a town hall, a planning and zoning board, taxes people who work there. Almost all will tell you they are and city water. The Mystic Seaport Museum, the Olde more interested in maintaining the historical integrity of the Mystick Village and the Mystic Marinelife Aquarium only Museum than in making money. Largely because they are share the area, and are unaffiliated with each other. Often learning while working, most say there are few jobs in the the town of Mystic is called "Mystic Seaport.'' The Mystic world that allow such personal satisfaction. Seaport Museum is unaffiliated with the town. It is a cor- The Mystic Seaport Museum seems to be an educational poration, which pays taxes. facility first and a tourist attraction second. A trip to Mystic Spring is the best time of the year to visit Mystic, because demands a day there. An all-day admission for adults is the town is not choked with the curiosity-seeking traffic of $6.50 and $3.25, children. Special two-day admission the summer. The pace is slower, more in step with the tickets are also available. town's true character. ALSO DESERVING A look is the Mystic Marinelife Aquarium, which houses live exhibits of fish and Jeff Denny is currently wearing glasses. mammals strange and familiar ajite:_Alexi_the_ New Haven Nightlife In Full Bloom This Spring By Tamara Blow—» — pointed view of the medical profession is told with a clas- sic Shawian wit and directed by Kenneth Frankel. SPRING. EVERYONE LOOKS forward to it for one The second stage performance is Tom Griffin's "Pasta reason or another. Some because it's the season 1 when love is supposed to blossom, others because Pagcani." This comedy, directed by John Tillinger, is set spring means the coming of warmer weather, and still in a Northeastern industrial city. Five memorable others because it means a variety of things to do. characters are brought together by an Italian Food If you are one of the "others" in the latter group, you Products Corporation's annual employee talent contest and won't be disappointed. That is, you won't be disappointed a long standing gambling debt. You'll have until May 9 to in the upcoming spring events that New Haven has in store. see this hilarious show. New Haven has something for everyone; it's just a matter If you don't want to see a comedy, try somet.^pg of preference. If you're a true theatre lover but can't take dramatic. Edith Wharton's "Ethan Frome," also directed the time or the money to go to New York. New Haven's by Kenneth Frankel, will be at the Long Wharf April 6 to Long Wharf Theatre is the next best thing —and not a bad May 16. This tale is filled with the traditions of New second at that. The Long Wharf, which has two main England's landscape and people, and follows an ill-suited stages, has performances every day except Monday with husband and wife, and the young niece that comes between convenient time schedules, and has special discount rates them. Call the Long Wharf box office at 787-4282 for ticket information. for student groups. The main stage performance, George Bernard Shaw s Should you get lost going to the Long Wharf or have even "The Doctor's Dilemma." will run through April 4. The less money to spend on a play, the Yale Repertory theatre story is set in a sanitarium which has only one opening is the next best thing. You'll see great plays performed by where the doctor must choose between a fellow healer of Yale University undergraduate and graduate students bodies or an artist who might live to heal souls. This there. SEE PAGE 16 March, 1982 / 15 In concerts. Osborne. a heavy metal rock group, will appear April 3 at the New Haven Coliseum. Call 772-4330 for ticket information. And in the area, the University of New Haven will present two local rock bands on April Fool's Day. Steeple Chase and the Johnny Caruso Story will perform at the UNH Student Center at 9 p.m. On April 22. the rock band Photo Genix will appear at the Student Center also starting at 9 p.m. Rock fans' dreams will come true May 8 at UNH's "May Fest." featuring Good Rats. Johnny Edwards and David Johansen. The Fest will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the North Campus Gymnasium and will provide free beer. New Hawn's Yale Repertory Theatre will present "Johnny You might want to attend Ouinnipiac College's Jazz Bull" April 6 to 24. Carl Glendening photo. Festival too on April 2 and 3. The event is sponsored by the Ouinnipiac Jazz Festival Committee and will feature a FROM PAGE 15 variety of college jazz bands. The performance will be held On April 6 the Yale Rep will present '"Johnny Bull,'* by at Quinnipiac's Alumni Hall. Kathleen Betsko. The humorous and compelling drama Benny Goodman and his quintet will appear at SCSC's underlines the difficult adjustment of a foreign bride to a Lyman Auditorium on April 16 at 8 p.m. The grim coal mining community in rural Pennsylvannia. appearance is part of the Command Performance Series. "Johnny Bull" will run through April 24. And the New Haven chapter of Spebsqa will present its Shakespeare fans will enjoy Shakespeare's "Love's 35th annual barbershop quartet show at Woolsey Hall on Labour Lost," the Yale Rep feature beginning May 4. After April 3. The Boston Common 1980 International Champ- renouncing love, three courtiers and a king encounter a ions. Timbre Jacks of Kennebunk. Maine, and the City of princess and her three ladies, and the show promises to be the Elms Chorus will be featured. In a special one-night a "feast of language, love and theatre." Call 436-1600 for performance on March 31. Henny Youngman. the ticket information. comedian famous for the line."Take my wife...please," There's one more play you might not want to miss. will appear at Woolsey Hall. Call 436-8650 for ticket "Rimers of Eldritch." a drama about life in a small town, information on all Woolsey Hall performances. will be part of the "Visiting Director Series" at Southern George Gallup, the national pollster, will be the guest Connecticut State College. It will be directed by Roger speaker at Lyman Auditorium April 14. his topic the results Danforth and held at Lyman Audirtorium at SCSC on April of recent polls on controversial issues. 23. 24, 24 and May 2. Ticket information can be obtained Of special interest to art enthusiasts, the Jewish by calling 397-4435. Community Center will present an exhibit of the works of AFTER SEEING A good play what could be better Israeli artist Avncr Moriah on April 4 and II. than a nice relaxing dinner?One of the restaurants The Yale University School of Music has recitals and that New Haven is famous for is Jimmie's. a concerts planned nearly every day at Woolsey Hall. pioneer in great seafood, located on Savin Rock. Another is Performances include the Philharmonic Orchestra of Yale New Haven, which is conveniently located in downtown, directed by Otto Werner Mueller, performing works by and often has special dinner arrangements with Yale Debussey. Wagner. Walton and Strauss on April 9; student Rep patrons. Other splendid restaurants in the downtown conductors will conduct the Yale Orchestra April 15, the area include The Greenery and the New Haven Tavern. performance featuring works by Schubert. Schumann and Check a local telephone for addresses. Mendelssohn. If you'd prefer to usher in spring with an evening of On April 4. the Curtis Institute Orchestra Concert dance rather than a play, you'll have several choices. conducted by Varujan Kojian will perform works by Dancing seems to bring out the magical spirit of spring. Provofiev. Barber and Mahler. Maybe that's why dance groups are popular this season. Tamara Blow is an eighth-semester journalism major who The Yale Dancers will be the feature at the Educational will be sad to leave UConn this May, but even sadder to go Center for thcArtsApril 5 toll. The 19-member group back to New Haven. specializes in ballet, modern dance and jazz dance. Pam Smith and Dancers will appear April 12 to 28 at ECA. The group is an ensemble of ballet-trained dancers. They present a program of modern and ballet dance. Performances include pieces by Pam Smith, and "Divertissement of Clowns." choreographed to Schu- mann's "Carnival." as well as "Woolie Dances-A-Dance for Country and Long Underwear," set to American country and bluegrass music. The Salience Dance Company of Quinnipiac College will be at ECA April 27 to May 7. The two-year-old group's five members perform modern dance. Call 777-5451 for information on any ECA penormance. Along with the Ouinnipiac Theatre Workshop. The Salience Dance Company will perform the musical drama. "Guys and Dolls"' April 14 to 17 at Alumni Hall at Quinnipiac College. 16 / PACE