Senate Bill 626 threatens to undermine UConnPIRG

By Joseph Whiting On the university fee bill, students backing of the institution." he said. ideolgical than his committee's Staff Writer are given the option of checking a Davis said that Scott is "being attacks on PIRGs. The campus chapter of the Public box if they do not wish to contribute used" by the College Republican "Once he started the bill, we de- Interest Research Group feels to UConnPIRG. Their contribution is National Committee in the comit- cided to kick in on it," he said. threatened by proposed legislation refundable at any time during the tee's battle to elimninate PIRGs from Erickson also said that the only that calls for a ban on the use of man- academic year, Davis said. college campuses around the coun- thrust of SB 626 is the elimination of datory fees or tax money for political Sen. Thomas Scott (R-Milford), try. Scott said that his bill has nothing what he sees as unfair funding pro- advocacy. The bill, now in the senate who is sponsoring SB 626, maintains to do with a general right-wing attack cedures for student advocacy education committee, also calls for that his bill is specifically targeted at on student activism, but is geared groups. The procedures, he said, the termination of fee bill's negative eliminating what he calls the nega- toward making the funding of advo- "are pure and simply defrauding check-off system now being used to tive check-off system's inherent un- cacy groups more fair. the students." fund the group. fairness. He said he feels that PIRGs He also said that the institution of a Jennifer Davis of UConnPIRG is are blatantly political. If they want Paul Erickson, treasurer of the positive check-off system, where a confident that the bill will not be student support, they should be CRNC and a student at Yale Universi- student would have to indicate that passed but is concerned that the bill made to carry the burden of solicit- ty, said that it is merely coincidental he wanted to support P1RG, would is part of a larger right-wing attack on ing funds, he said. that Scott's bill is in line with the cut the compliance rate from the studenUacuvism, and a sympton of "By a fee being included in a stu- policies of his committee. He said current 80 percent to 20 percent. "collective paranoia" on the part of dent fee bill, the impression is that that the bill preceded any organized Erickson sees the remaining 60 per- conservatives nationwide. the political organization has the effort by the committee and is less See page four Inside Today: Forecast: Poetry, Sunny and warm today, highs in the 50's. Clear and cold tonight, lows 25 - 30. Increasing cloudiness prose Thursday, highs again in the 50's.

Mud Index: 3 Run, leap, twirl with joy. and more insert fflntmrcttrut Haily Glamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. DOOM No. 102 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, March 30, 1983

Arms limitation: Reagan offers Soviets compromise

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- exchanges between the discuss details of the new U.S. dent Reagan sent the Soviet Kremlin and Washington, say- missiles offer. Reagan, in an Union on Tuesday a scaled- ing he doesn't regard Soviet interview with six newspaper down proposal that would leader Yuri V. Andropov's and magazine reporters, pro- first reduce, rather than elim- harsh language about him "as mised to do so on Wednes- inate, the arsenals of medium- anything particularly new ... I day. range nuclear missiles in don't think there's really been But he declared "We've Europe. But the Kremlin's any escalation." made no change in our goal" chief negotiator said "I'm not of completely eliminating optimistic." On both sides of the Atlan- nuclear missiles in - or tar- The proposal still leaves tic, officials refused to publicly geted upon - Europe. room for the United States to install new cruise and Persh- ing 2 missiles on the continent late this year, while requiring Former English prof. the Soviets to tear down some of theirs. Reagan declined to discuss the specifics, but said HemphUl dies at 60 "We've never retreated" from the deployment plan. By The Associated Press Still, his proposal rep- and resents the first major U.S. Daily Campus Staff effort to break the 16-month George T. Hemphill of Hampton, retired professor of deadlock in the European English died Monday at Hartford Hospital. He was 60. negotiations. It was put on the A poet, critic and linguist, Hemphill had taught here from bargaining table in Geneva, 1954 until 1982 when he was named professor emeritus. He Switzerland, by U.S. negotia- also was a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Hamburg in tor Paul Nitze as the talks 1956-57 and a guest lecturer at the Universities of Budapest, broke up for a recess until Bucharest and Zagrev in 1970. May 17. "He's one colleague we all know and we all feel very sorrow- On a separate fornt, Reagan ful," said Milton Stern, head of the English department. asserted he has "reason to Stern felt Hemphill's death was extremely unfortunate for a believe" the Soviet Union has man who had just retired after working for 28 years." It's a mis- repeatedly violated an under- erable kind of trick," he said. ground nuclear test treaty, Among his books were "A Mathematical Grammar of and disclosed that Moscow English" and a critical biography of author Allen Tate. has rejected a recent U.S. pro- Born in Oak Park, 111., he received a bachelor's degree from posal to improve the pact's Kenyon College and a doctorate from the University of verification provisions. The Minnesota. 1974 Threshold Nuclear Test He is survived by his wife, Margaret Allison of Hampton; a Ban Treaty has yet to be brother, John Hemphill of Los Angeles; four children and ratified. one grandchild. A tree and a waterfall In Coventry (Charles HIsey But the president sought to The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Old Trinity photo). play down the recent heated Church, Brooklyn. -' Page 2 Opinion (Saraicttiati Uatltj (tapus S*vmg Storrs S«oce 1896 to Letters Wednesday, March 30, 1983 e rorism caused by the Irish Republican Army and nn Editor Editor in chief M D« V the Provisional wing of the IRA.. Only those Monoging Editor Mark Almond Business Monogef &«n R°lllen who remain content to live in ignorant bliss con- Office Monogef Lois McLean cerning the real issues of the Ulster conflict, will Advertising Manoger Diane Spiegel Yale is to UConn be in the position to be exploited emotionally Senior Writer Dove Krechevsky as well as monetarily. News Aimee Hortnett. Jim Cohill. Bob Brennon, Steve Geissler, Bill Honrahon Sports Tom MM, Dana Gouruder. Kim Harmon like UConn is to : An article such as Raymond Raymond's is a Arts Steve Hewins. Corla Van Kampen, Don Davison step in the right direction toward motivating Featues Jackie FitzpotacK Barbara Zambelli To the editor, students and faculty alike to ascertain a more Wire Stephanie Rutty, Jean Cronm. Sue Wailionis Well, now. It seems to me that the editor of informed and accurate perspective on the con- Copy Kamy Brady. Shelley Wolt the Yale Daily News could write an editorial flict in Northern Ireland. Photogroptiy Jack Wilson, Charles Hisey George EoWords exactly like the one that appeared in last Fri- Asst Business Manager Ilene FeWmon DelrdreLee Asst Ad Manager Liz Grooa day's Daily Campus editorial by comparing his Ad Production Manager Rosemary Homes school to UConn. How can you justify your at- Asst Ad Production Cathy Fisher titude toward ECSU when UConn is closer to Night Production Manager Sue Dowden ECSU (especially in terms of the quality of Classified Manoger Cheri ONeil Massacre, money Circulation Manager Rhode Shaponik undergraduate students) than it is to UCLA, Ad Reps Aaron Sptcker Rob Sorcher, Diane Nome Michigan, Wisconsin or dozens of other state and the Greek system Receptionists Lisa Durozo. Theresa Johnson, Sharon Londry, Jackie Bonser universities? Production Start Lynn Bodetka, Dennis Donovan, Lisa Gognon, Robert Grower, Lawrence Herter. Dione Twigg. Cathy Mckmney Julie 0 Conneii Tationa Pino, Michael Faraday To the editor, Margaret Sonntog Mirella Pollifrone, Jamie Speer, Howard Urban. Laura Uliasz. Sue Kirwin, You are entitled to your opinion of the movie Leslie Baker, Roxonne Ryan. Amanda Spielmon,-Brian Dion, Jennifer Restieoux Putnam, 'Texas Chain Saw Massacre." It's content does Jim Peron. Chris Smith, Jane Tumicki, Beth Bovan, Renee Rosoff, Gordle Lusiiio not reflect the values of the Greek system or Remember King Delta Chi. 9 Fundraising is necessary for the continued and his Tkeam existence of an organization. At this university it You've got something is also a very difficult position. Movies such as To the editor: "On Golden Pond' and "Close Encounters of the April 4th marks a historic day in our country. Third Kind" have lost large amounts of money. that they need This day marks the assassination of Dr. Martin We at Delta Chi try to make money. "The Luther King, Jr., the greatest Civil Rights Leader movie has done fairly well" financially, not "the Jon't kid yourself. They're everywhere. who ever lived. movie is fairly well done" as you previously mis- Dc Dr. King was a man of peace, a man of cour- quoted me. I'm proud of the fact that our Check the back seat of your car. Dig through the age, a man of hope, and most of all a man with a organization was one of the few to benefit from junk in your trunk. Check the four corners of your dream. His dream was not a selfish dream, it showing a movie. William Jennings Bryant would room. Look under your bed. Look in the refrigerator, was a dream of peace and freedom, a dream have been proud, too. which would benefit all people and not just a All fraternities and sororities were kicked off in your closet, in the garage, behind your dresser, on few. A dream which if implemented would truly campus more than ten years ago, and believe it the top of your bookshelf. Check your friends' houses, make our nation a great nation. His dream was or not, not one of our people are still active in your parent's house. to see, "All of God's children, black men and their organizations. white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and It is too bad that one callous individual is try- We know it's a drag to dig through your belongings Catholics, able to join hands and sing in the ing to dig up past reputations instead of concen- to find the library books that you checked out to write words of that old Negro Spiritual, Free at Last! trating on the more positive aspects of today's that term paper last semester. And those overdue Free at Last! Thank God Almightly, we are organizations. Why did you accept our money notices do get lost. And, sure, when you've graduated Free at Last!" for advertising such a "gory" movie? Next time, Let's remember this great man, his accom- please print your editorial before the movie. We you won't remember that someone won't find that plishment, and the struggle he endured, not could use your advertising. book in the library. only on April 4th, but everyday and let's strive Keenan Murphy So what if it's an obscure text and the last time it was to make his dream come true. Delta Chi Alma Scott checked out was in 1932, be a sport and take it Editors note: Our advertising policy in no way back. If you feel guilty, slip it in the overnight slot out- dictates our editorial opinion. The two are side the front door. separate and autonomous. The library's problem with maintaining and improv- View of N. Ireland To the editor: ing its collection of books and periodicals because of situation enlightens It is complimentary that one would its low budget has been continually ascerbated by expect fraternities to live up to higher ideals students who neglect to return books they've bor- To the editor: than the rest of the student body, and for the Raymond Raymond's article, "Flannery as Pa- most part they do. Classic movies brought to rowed. rade Marshall no help to Ireland" was an en- .campus by fraternities include "Rebel Without a Because of this library privilege abuse, the univer- couraging and enlightening addition to last Cause," "Blazing Saddles," "Paper Chase," "Be- sity senate has formed a committee to develop a sys- week's edition of the Daily Campus. ing There," "Casablanca," "Arthur," and "Air- Not only does he ask pertinent questions and plane." Fraternities are also responsible for tem to penalize chronic abusers and step up fine make legitimate observations, but they are also bringing successful band and beerfest events to collection for material returned late or not at all. made in an unbiased, responsible manner. This campus including "Beau Bolero," "B. Willie The committee will investigate a system that would is something not often found today, when more Smith, and "The Toys." Furthermore, fraternities often than not, emotionalism take precedence and sororities are known for their enthusiastic restrict chronic abusers and push for overdue fine over objectivity. The result being that Irish- theme parties and semi-formals. And by no collections. "We're not trying to nickle and dime the Americans lose perspective on the issues in- means should we overlook the noteworthy students, we just want the damn books back," circula- volved in the never-ending war in Northern philanthropy of fraternities evidenced by active tion head Frederika Batchelor said. Ireland. participation in bloodmobile drives, fundraisers Raymond Raymond was also correct in as- for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, the Apparently, kicking library abusers in the wallet has serting that the election of Michael Flannery as March of Dimes, and the Multiple Sclerosis only resulted in a frustrated kicker. Since 1973, Grand Marshall of the St. Patrick's Day .Parade in Society. $45,000 worth of materials have been lost because of N.Y. resulted in only further degrading the In response to the editor's comment that image of the Irish-American abroad, as held by fraternities showed porno flicks a couple of students who've graduated and left the area. the Irish government as well as the people of years ago, the record indicates that no fraternity That money, the amount that was supposed to be native Ireland. The most dramatic retribution has sponsored a porno flick since their return to collected from breakage fees for books never re- that Irish-Americans must suffer now is that campus in 1978. Furthermore, the practice has turned, represents at least 2,000 books that the library their actions have only served to perpetuate the not "thankfully ceased." Since September four "stereotyped image of the American-Irish as porno movies were brought to campus by could have if students would be more conscient- dangerous, naive romantics", and upgrade the various residence halls, not fraternities. I agree ious. propaganda. Therefore, the forte of such groups that fraternities should refrain from bringing Stop. Think. How many books do you have out? as NORAID is strengthened, ultimately adding "exploitive trash" to campus. then, to an increase in violence in the pro- I believe, however, that the "Chain Saw Then, put down this paper and try to remember where vince. " Massacre" is more a reflection of the student they are, and when you do, take some time out today The sooner we acknowledge that there is not body than on fraternity ideals. The movie is to return them. Your reward is at that big circulation only a "battle for the soul of the Irish-American shown nearly every semester by dormitories community", but also a battle for the dollar of and is always a successful money maker. desk in the sky. the Irish-American community, the closer we Jay S. Kogan will come to a deescalation of violence and ter- Sigma Phi Epsilon

Bedlam Hall bv Paul Catanese T WITCH eur, Jot - "** 7. /•Vtc **e < rtt fit jo<1 r Ftfwo*. is in AH7M/M-MJ Jj USPS12958000 *t*1 rvtu'J ' W Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, IT- IT'S THC Conn 06268 Published by the Connec- s*ne ticut Daily Campus. Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9, 1/26-5/5 Telephone "2? 9384 Postmaster Send form 3578 \Z Connecticut Dairy Campus. 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn 06268 The Connecticut Daily Campus is an as- sociate member ot the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein. Opinion Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Being driven to distraction and getting there alive

By Jeff Denny body to stop long enough to be slapped with a striped Plymouth Valiant. Hee hee. When I die, there's no bones about it: I'm loitering tax. But business called. To Boston 1 headed, by going straight to heaven. I've already served my The next sign ahead announced ROTARY. A purgatory on the routes and rotaries in and now with blood stirred by the sport and spirit rotary is a circular roadway not unlike the fueled by no-fault insurance dreams. The Volvo around Boston. Daytona Speedway with exits poking out on all It's hell. licked its chops. Around me were thousands of sides. The object is to get up enough speed on automobiles, destination Bean Town or Bust. Outside Concord, on Route 2 in Mass- the rotary so that centrifugal force spins you off Nary an auto had a rear-view mirror. Every one achusetts, there are signs warning motorists into the exit that will slide you homeward. lacked turn signals. The windows on a few were that they're heading toward a freeway ex- Since I didn't know which exit to take, I stayed boarded-up. Some had televisions in front of the perience they'll soon not forget. I'd driven on the rotary. Once I saw an exit that looked steering wheel. through Boston only once several years ago inviting, but I was forced into the inside lane by Veteran Boston drivers assume that you love and thought maybe it was a bad moon or Aries Sterling Moss' brilliant downshifting and heel- your car enough to want it to remain in a rising behind an oscillating Leo that made the and-toeing in his turbocharged Lotus. He got condition similar to new. They assume that you drivers so aggressive. It wasn't the zodiac. the checkered flag; I sucked his exhaust. They're just maniacs. aren't dumb enough to think that STOP signs mean "stop" and YIELD signs mean "yield" and A brass medal of St. Christopher, the patron there is no left-turn-on-red. These saint of travellers, swung from my rear-view assumptions in mind, veteran Boston drivers mirror. He was holding his hands over his eyes. dare you to smash into them: "C'mon. c'mon, ya The plastic Jesus on my dashboard was be- mudda caent dyive uhn autahmatick." They seeching heaven through clenched teeth. Under taunt. They pull out of side streets and force the speedometer, warning lights blinked like you to stand on the brakes. They pass on the eyelids in the Combat Zone. right. Driving in Boston has turned some of the It was too late to turn back. The suspense most elegant, blue-blooded citizens into grin- was enormous. My car was being rushed along, ning, bug-eyed sweating things, snarling like almost powerless to exit -- ahead, a 36-wheeler lunatics and gripping the steering wheel with truck with crumpled pieces of a Toyota dripping white knuckles. from its grinning grill; behind, a Mack truck with Finally getting into Boston is a relief. Arriving a gleaming bulldog perched on the three-story- alive and without assistance from AAA gives the tall hood threatening to rip the steel belts from driver a wonderful sense of accomplishment to my radials; to my right on five motorcycles know that after driving at the peak of his ability, roared 172 members of the New Hampshire Going around and around was getting to be a twitching the wheel and toeing the clutch like a Radical Chic Motorcycle Gang (one of them drag. I was getting dizzy. And hungry, after the ballerina, almost poetically guiding the unity of yelled "Ayyyup. Yuh cawnt bate fesh!"); to my second day. I stopped for a sandwich and a man and his creation through unenviable odds, left was the raw Massachusetts countryside dot- Coke, and got back on the rotary again in time that there is no place to park. ted with armed tax collectors waiting for some- to blow the doors off a senior citizen in a pin- Jeff Denny is the Daily Campus editor in chief USG's Chunk: Facts behind the funding

By Brenda Sullivan been produced with a comparable I'm the editor who lost the battle for insert. We set up collection boxes Undergraduate Student Govern- budget. money and so, lost a paper she believe throughout campus, including one in ment President Steve Basche is a tact- First of all, $2,000 was siphoned out in. But the thoughtful reader will ack- McMahon and McConnoughy halls, ful man In his letter to the Daily of The Forum's original allocation nowledge this bias without letting it where we hoped to reach a good num- Campus rhursdoy ( March 24 ), when USG discovered it hadn't paid for negate the points I'm about to make ber of students. Steve attempted to give due credit the rental and service contract for the with these numbers. These boxes were stolen within 24 in his reference to me: "No one besides phototypesetting machine. Before These numbers represent a limited hours. The signs I posted explaining Brenda Sullivan worked harder than I this, $200 was pulled out to pay, in number of dollars, culled from your their purpose and asking for their did last year to resurrect The Forum." advance, for repairs to the equipment student-activity fees. And these return were ripped up in even faster He is referring to the close and before the contracts could even be dollars are doled out as your student time. Then boxes in other dorms also mutually respectful relationship bet- renewed, because USG had a history of government sees fit. I repeat-as USG (as Steve put it) "mysteriously" disap- ween us last year when he was Chair- non-payment with that company. 77»e sees fit. We're now talking about peared. So that only 55 surveys made man of USG's Public Relations Com- Forum also paid for repair of three value judgements. their way back to me-by mail, in per- mittee. However, this respect that typewriters that had been collecting Last semester, it was suggested to son, or collected from better-guarded Steve intended to include for The dust in the office, for about $250. me several times by Mark Caplan, who drop off points, like the library. Forum s former editor was blotted out A little commentary before we go on succeeded Steve as PR Committee Even if the results had been im- by his subsequent statement: "At a with the numbers. Sure, 77ie Forum Chairman, that it would be "really pressive, however, tfiey wouldn't have cost of about $400 per issue, we could directly benefited from the availability neat" to put out a humor magazine, made a difference. At the meeting print five issues of Monthly Chunk for of these machines. And so did several "like the Harvard Lampoon." It was where I presented USG with copies, the the cost of one Forum." other groups-including UConnPIRG, suggested to me that this kind of for- members were outraged at the criti- In the first place, Steve's Sylvia Got- The Board of Governors, WHUS. mat would win TTie Forum its funding. cism of USG I'd written at the head of tlieb pitch for the Monthly Chunk as a Pipedream, and USG members design- Sure, a humor magazine would be the form. They claimed-maybe shopper's bargain-three Chunks for ing their own stationary. These and "neat," I said, but not if it were at the rightly-that the paragraph biased the the price of one Forum-is factually other groups typeset and lay out their expense of The Forum as it already survey, and some members said they inaccurate. newsletters, program guides, leaflets existed. considered any returns invalid, ipso To begin, supposedly Monthly and other materials using that equip- Some of the things we tried to facto . By bullying The Forum out of Chunk costs only $400. As an editor ment, paper, chemicals, and supplies. accomplish with The Forum failed. But existence and by cutting Pipedream s who wrestled with a $500 budget last Most replaced at least the typesetting many of its accomplishments make me budget not down to the bone but into semester and ended up spending her paper; only UConnPIRG bought re- proud. For example, we ran a cover the marrow, USG has made room for own cash, I found this intriguing. So I placements for just about everything it story written about biological wea- what, they think is a better-suited made a phone call to the Willimantic's used. But, until this year, no one was pons being developed by the USSR, an publication for UConn students. Chronicle's billing department, and charged for use of the machine except issue that was "revealed" by News- I've had enough of USG and its dis- was told that the Chunk's printing The Forum~a whopping $2,000. week two months later. The cover proportionate sense of importance costs, alone, came to $320. At first, I Onward. Last year, 77ie Forum also story of this month's Omni magazine is that allows them to treat with arro- thought the Chunk staff must have got- paid an average of $600 in salaries (per about robot technology, which was gance and ridicule students who come ten by on those supplies previously issue) to a staff of about 10 (it varied). 77ie Forum s cover story for its second to them with requests and opinions. purchased and unused by The Forum- We also paid our writers-two cents a issue last year. And Jim Peron, who (There are a few exceptionally mature -which would still mean that theAfon- word for the cover story, a penny a wrote last semester's story on psy- and reasonable people on USG. They thly Chunk's actual costs exceed $400. word for others. Our other major chiatric abuses just sold it to a national know who they are. and shouldn't take However, their purchase orders list expense was printing: last year, we magazine. As proud as 1 am of the offense.) As I walked out of the last these supplies and their costs for a paid about $480 for 6,000 copies of "heavy" pieces that appeared in our USG meeting I attended, where the total of $355, as follows: a case of each issue. paper, I also doubt that 77ie Forum group raged over the survey, one typesetting paper ($200); a bottle each Now let's start the subtraction pro- read like the Encyclopedia Britannica. member leaned towards me and said: of activator ($20) and deactivator cess. Subtract from 77ie Forum's We ran stories on nude male models, "You just cut your own throat. Sul- ($35); photostat paper (2 boxes, $75 original $11,000 allocation the service reviews of bands and plays, interviews, livan." The man beside him mutter- total), accompanying chemicals ($25). and rental fees, repairs, typewriter a lurid tale about a night with The Night ed: "Yeah." Add their printing costs to supply repairs, and replacement of supplies Clerk, and we had a punk-advice- Also, after putting the rest of my life costs, and Chunk's actual budget is (about $300). You can drop the columnist, Babs. on hold for almost a year in my $675 and not $400. salaries, too (which we did with last But the values of the Forum staff and "crusade" to save 77?e Forum. I (quite You might be thinking that this still is semester's one issue), as well as the its satisfied readers conflicted with simply) burned out. And if my weak- a better bargain than the $11,000 difference between our printing costs USG members' values. We were there- ness has cost us all a paper, then may allocated for the The Forum last year. (last year. $480) and Chunk's ($320). fore told to put the paper to the pop- you have more compassion for my So, now I'll reverse direction (do some And--lo and behold--777<> Forum's ularity test. And we failed Our survey failure than I've been able to feel for subtraction) and thereby show you budget comes to about $630 per issue. was a disaster, partly because of my myself. first, why that figure is being used mis- And that's $45 less than the Monthly own niavete. We distributed 950 copies Brenda Sullivan is the former editor of leadingty; and second, how (given the Chunk's actual cost. of an Issue USG allocated $500 for, The Forum and an undergraduate same breaks) The Forum could have My biak-m this situation is obvious... which contained a readersliip-.survey student Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Campus News Pay raises approved Teleconference system arrives here

By Lisa Morin Network. homa over the phone after By each major topic was presen- Staff Writer Jim Otis The teleconference system Special to the is unique in that people in all ted. Since a large percentage The university Board of Trustees has approved the pay Daily Campus parts of the country can of air time was devoted to answering these questions, increases of about 70 faculty members, which will take effect Architects, and engineers watch the conference on a TV on October 1. here are now able to deal monitor and are given the the audience had plenty of direct feedback with those Pay promotions of faculty members from over 50 de- more effectively with the opportunity to communciate actually at the conference. partments include 33 full-time professors; two professors- in- design and contrction of with the lecturers by tele- Smith said he was "very residence; 24 associate professors and two assistant profes- "earth-sheltered housing" phone during the program. sors-in-residence. thanks to a new telecon- Smith and many of the local pleased with the turnout and "The promotions do not cost the university anything," said ference network whichallows viewers agreed that the tele- very pleased with public inter- Carol Rock, assistant to the vice president. "They are built into people at the Bishop Center in conference system of teach- est in the program." the university expenses." Storrs to take part in con- ing is valuable since it allows The admission price for the According to the collective bargaining agreement of the ferences all around the different areas of the country teleconference was $75, but American Association of L'niv t>rsity Professors, "up to $30,000 country. to benefit from other univer- Smith said it is more con- of each year's merit pools are used for increases in base According to Kenneth sities on a particular topic. venient and probably less salary, which results in promotions in rank." Smith, assistant director of Viewers' questions were expensive than attending As of Friday afternoon. Rock was unable to report the final the Office of Conferences, In- read to the lecturers in Okla- such a conference in person. cost of the promotions but said that they would not exceed stitutes & Administrative Ser- the $30,000 limit. vices and teleconference co- A merit award may also be granted to these faculty mem- ordinator, 500 people at 39 ... UConnPIRG fears bers, in addition to the salary increase. Merit awards are universities nationwide par- based upon a faculty member's accomplishments during the ticipated in the program. The preceding year and are distributed at the discretion of the seminar was the third of its state right-uting attacks Dean in each department. kind offered by the National University Teleconference From page one cent as students who are being de frauded. WHUS spring schedule: Davis doesn't understand why there should be a conflict in the first place. She thinks that it unreasonable for one politcal group to try to undercut the effectivesness of another. "I've never EKBiaggio and radiothon planned heard of a liberal group trying to put a conservative group out of By \ rick Robohm be featured during the it is in the process of separat- business," she said. Staff Writer radiothon. It will be directed ing from the USG. Davis also said that PIRG's funding is based on student sup- A pair of informal talks with mainly at off-campus lis- port, and that the group is not really an advocacy organisation. President John A. DiBiaggio teners, because students Organized by John Murphy Pirg has only one formal stand on an issue -- nuclear power -- and the third annual Spring already give $2 a year out of and Leora Sparapani, with which they condemn. The main function of the group, aside from radiothon fund raiser are two their fee-bills. help from other staff mem- consumer issues, is to provide the means for students to lobby in special events coming up on bers, the radiothon is aiming Hartford on issues that affect them. She said that all students WHUS radio in the next Without the radiothon, to make more than the $4,000 write their own testimony and that PIRG simply supplies factual week. inflation would force cut- raised last year. information on the issue. Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and backs in the station's current "People need some kind of mechanism to testify." she said. again Monday at 7 p.m., programming because fund- In addition to being able to Davis was also surprised at the vehemence with whicht heir DiBiaggio will discuss WHUS's ing has remained stable for make straight donations, lis- group is being attacked by the CRNC. "I don't see why we can't programming, and cutbacks teners can pledge money for work together," she said. in the university bi-^lget. the last four years. WHUS gift coupons from local Reporters from The Hartford needs the radiothon money to businesses. They will then be i ourant, The Willimantic enlarge its programming, able to buy that amount in Chronicle, and The Daily improve its equipment, and to goods from the business. Campus will be in the studio, establish an emergency fund. Each business thus donating and he will also be accepting Self-sufficiency is particularly will have its name spoken calls from listeners. important to the station since over the air. — The radiothon will begin Monday at 9 am., ending Sun- day the 10th, in hopes of rais- PAID POSITIONS ing $8,000 for the station. [Campus "As a non-commercial sta- AVAILABLE tion we are prohibited from selling ads. The radiothon is Florist 429-1193 FOR FALL 1983 one way to raise money from our listeners," said station Bring Mom Some Easter Flowers Assistant Central Treasurer general manager John Murphy. Great Selection of Easter Plants & Executive Secretary The station's regularly Flowers!!! Apply in person at the UNDERGRADUATE scheduled programming will Many Specials Corsages for Semi-formals STUDENT GOVERNMENT office, 314 Commons The University of Connecticut Department of English with the support of The Hartford Insurance Group presents THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL WALLACE STEVENS POETRY PRO GRAM READING AND AWARD PRESENTATION: CHEVROLET NOW SELLS DEREK WALCOTT PEUGEOT/AMC JEEP/RENAULT Wednesday March 30,1983 8:15 PM. 106 SJORRS ROAD, WILUMANTIC William Benton Museum of Art, Storrs Campus PHONE 423-K03 Campus News Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Poge5 library research clinics bridge the information gap

By Shelley Wolf In addition, the back cover level three, or in the microfilm ferent sections in the refe- source you need, a reference of each report contains a bib- department on level one. Copy Editor rence department, librarian can tell you which Now that the homestretch liographical listing of books, The New York Times Index, McChesney suggests check- of the semester is here, you articles, reports, and studies which goes back to 1851, is other libraries in the state ing the call numbers to And have it. And if the book or jour- might be worried about that which may be useful for fur- also arranged alphabetically other indexes ■ hich relate to nal you want is located at one term paper youVe been put- ther research. These reports by subject. It includes ab- the same subj* of the branch libraries or at ting off. If you haven't even are located to the left of the stracts or short summaries To strength the thesis one of the graduate school lib- decided on a topic yet, don't reference desk, on open covering the main points of statement of your paper, you raries off the Storrs campus, panic. The library staff can shelves behind the reference each articles. It's often used could back it up with statis- an interlibrary loan is avail- help. card catalogue. for its obituaries and theater tics . The Statistical Abstract of This week the library is run- able by filling out a form at the ning research clinics to show reference desk. you how to select a topic and Pamphlets range from air quality to life in Zambia. It takes between two and find information. Clinics for three weeks for the materials general research will be held to arrive here. You might have on Wednesday and Thursday To make your term paper reviews. the U.S., which is kept at the to pay a copying fee for jour- at 3 p.m. in room 3-135 of more interesting, information reference desk, is full of easy- nal articles. Other indexes for specific McChesney stresses that the library. js available in pamphlets and areas of study, such as politi- to-use tables on topics as David McChesney, a refer- newsletters from various as- specific as the number of tons both undergraduate and cal science, business, or graduate students should feel ence librarian, says that to sociations. These are located of steel produced in the U.S. chemistry, are located on in- free to ask any questions find a topic idea or to get a bet- to the right of the reference dex tables to the right, left, each year, and the number of ter handle on an issue you've desk in the black file cabinet while researching at the lib- and back of the reference Americans that subscribe to rary. already chosen, take a look at against the wall. They are ar- cable TV. desk. Because these indexes For more details on the re- the Editorial Research Re- ranged alphabetically by sub- have been pulled from dif- ports. Published weekly by ject and include pamphlets If the library doesn't have a search clinics call 486-4636. Congressional Quaterly, Inc. which range from plans to im- these reports give up-to-date prove the state's air quality to information on a variety of annual economic reports on subjects including American Zambia. options in space, the world To research current infor- debt crisii, arson, social mation, you could also use security, weight control, indexes such as the Reader's housing for the elderly, and Guide to Periodical Literature many other topics. and the New York Times In- Each report analyzes a cur- dex. The Reader's Guide, lo- rent issue from several cated to the left of the refer- angles. For example, one 20- ence desk under the Current page report, "Russia Under Events sign, is arranged alph- Andropov," discusses the sig- abetically by subject, listing nificance of his selection, how the general periodicals that he might set foreign policy, have articles on your changes in past transitions subject. under Kruschev and This will refer you to actual Brezhnev, and the possible articles located in either cur- effects of the US. arms rent periodicals in the base- buildup. ment, in bound periodicals on Registered Nurse Jean Casolara takes care of blood donor Corey Asman yesterday at the Afro-American Cultural Center. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be here until Thursday between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. (Jack Wilson photo). INTERVIEWING ' " /B) J~l ■ -— ■ TAPES AND TIPS Discover LTL Tw&wtype New gas Copy & Mbrtf Prccassng. he. 1254 Stan floaxf Stem. Conrmcocut 00268 a collection of videotapes on interviewing, OftN 487-1794 kills pain along with someone to answer your questions, sA r *o« ■ < •» (locate* nail lo MMtM a Mere Ml will be available starting March 24th on COPY SERVICE TYPING* WORD Paramedics at the Health WEDNESDAYS 3:00-4:00 PROCESSING Center in Farmington became • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies the first in New England to THURSDAYS: 3:30-4:30 I "while you wait" • Resumes carry the gas, nitrous oxide, to • 2-Sided Copies • Repetitive Letters PLACEMENT OFFICE • Reductions • Manuscript Preparation help people in pain. • Collating & Stapling • Maintenance of client/ The addition of the gas to CONFERENCE ROOM • 11" x 17" Copying membership lists, directories their rescue equipment fol- tapes are also available for individual viewing • Large Selection of Paper and mass mailings lows in-service training with a dental anesthesiologist and carries the approval of their Give the tflft medical director, Philip A. of musk. CBS RECORD SALE Start. M.D. Stent, who also is director of emergency medical ser- Buy a CBS Nice Price Album vices for the Health Center, said "Nitrous oxide is used by or Tape for only $2.00 with paramedics in other parts of the country and have been the Purchase of Any CBS tried and proven as a useful adjunct in the field care of Album or Tape at our Regular some patients. It's easily used and eminently safe." STORRS. CONN. Other emergency person- Price of 7.99 or more. nel in the region have said JAMES TAYLOR Karla Bonoff Southside Johnny they will be following the including: & the Ashury Julies FLAG Someone To Lay Down Beside Me Health Center paramedics' including: Home/Lose Again/I Can't Hold On Huvin APuitv experience, indicating poss- Up On The Roof/Company Man Isn't It Always Love H ith Southside Mihnny Johnnie Comes Back /Day Tripper including ible wider use of nitrous oxide Brother True ker /Mill worker I Don't Want To Go Home/ ,•* To Me in New England eventually. The Fever/Trapped Again Havm A Party Nitrous oxide, popularly known as laughing gas, is well known to dentists, who have been using it in their offices for more than 100years.lt was, in fact, a Connecticut dentist- Horace Wells of Hartford" who first showed the useful- ness in extracting teeth, in On Campus Record Shop - Open Daily 10 AM Til 8 PM 1844. Except Sat Til 5:30 - Campus Shop Ctr - Rte 195 - It is called laughing gas because it gives a sense of • - -.- v .-. . . . . « ■ Tel' 428*0443 euphoria, a-happy ieeling t Page6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 State Powers' attorney 'horrified' by state wiretaps

HARTFORD (AP) -Attorney ter, according to the report. missioner and therefore The corruption trial is to re- mington architect Irwin Paul McQuillan, a prominent McQuillan, called by the should resign. He said he ad- sume Monday. Joseph Hirsch, who allegedly Democrat who represented defense in support of its vised Powers to resign. Powers, 54, faces six gave Powers a $ 1,000 bribe for Arthur Powers in 1981, said motion to suppress the taped McQuillan also said that charges including perjury, aid in obtaining a consulting Tuesday he was "horrified" to conversations between state prosecutors "made it bribe-receiving and violating contract, from Dec. 3,1981 to learn that the ex-Transporta- Powers and an architectural clear to me" that if they found the state ethics code. The Jan. 30, 1982. Hirsch cooper- tion Department com- consultant, said he "thought serious corruption in the DOT other counts facing Powers, ated with state prosecutors missioner was the subject of the issue of Arther Powers that was linked to his client, who resigned at DOT com- by agreeing to tape telephone state prosecutors' wiretaps. and the grand jury ended the they intended to "bury" missioner in October 1981 conversations between him- Meanwhile, state pro- day of his resignation." Powers. and was arrested last April, self and the former commis- secutors were reported Tues- The wiretapped conver- Asked by the present de- are fabricating physical evid- sioner. day to have offered a deal to sations occurred after Powers fense attorney, Timothy C. ence, attempting to tamper reduce to two the number of resigned. Moynahan, if he thought the with physical evidence, and Moynahan has argued that charges against Powers in ex- McQuillan recounted that wiretapped conversations re- tampering with a witness. the tapes are unconstitu- change for a plea of guilty tr- Powers had appeared before presented a breach of agree- tional, and represent "sys- ine remaining charges. the grand jury three times in ment, McQuillan said, "I was Judge Walter Budney re- tematic efforts by the state to But the deal, discussed in 1981: Sept.,25. Oct. 23 and horrified they occurred." served his decision on the use a secret informant in an private, fell through as unac- Dec. 4. The attorney said he The jury was not present in motion to the wiretaps. attempt to have Powers incri- ceptable to Powers, Hartford did not believe Powers would Hartford Superior Court dur- The taped conversations minate himself in the absence television station WFSB-TV be prosecuted as a result of ing McQuillan's testimony. are between Powers and Far- of his counsel." reported. his testimony. If it has been accepted, But McQuillan said he was Powers' trial on six charges advised by Chief State's Attor- would have ended Tuesday. ney Austin McGuigan that State drinking age remains at 19 Neither the state nor defense there was a question about would comment on the mat- Powers' conduct as com- HARTFORD (AP) - A legislative committee "The big problem is people going into New narrowly rejected proposals to raise Connec- York," he said, suggesting that Connecticut (>>11inlissioner Shedd ticut's legal drinking age to 20 and 21 Tuesday, makes an increase to 20 contingent on New but the drive to keep liquor out of the hands of York's raising its age to 20. teen-agers may not be dead yet. Rep. Vincent Chase, R-Stratford, sponsor of accepts job in Maine the bill, said he was unsure whether he could get Legislators supporting the effort say they pro- signatures from a majority of the 151 represen- bably will try to revive a bill, either by pettition- tatives the requirement for petitioning a bill to HARTFORD (AP) - Mark R. Shedd, Connecticut's education ing it to the House floor or addidng it as an the floor. commissioner from 1974 until early this year, is taking a job with amendment to another the University of Southern Maine, the state Education Depart- measure. "But there's a lot of sentiment in the northern ment announced Tuesday. and eartern sections of the state because Rhode Shed, who stepped down Jan. 5, will head the school's "public The General Law Committee voted, 11-8, Island and Mass- policy and management program" beginning Friday. against an amendment to raise the age to 20 and achusetts are at 20," he said. "Those folks are The department said the unversity's board of trustees had then voted 10-9, to kill the original bill setting the driving over to Conencticut and driving back confirmed Shedd's appointment Monday. age at 21. intoxicated." It was during Shedd's tenure that the state developed the "The drinking age was increased to 19 last "School equalization" grant process designed to make more He would prefer amending another bill to get year," said Sen. Michael Skelley, D-Tolland. "We money available to poorer towns so that their education pro- a drinking age of 20, he said. grams could be upgraded. shouldn't tamper with it." He believes an age of 20 would have better During the final two years of his tenure as education com- Skelley and other opponents argued that it chances of passing because if would address the nissioner, Shedd had come under fire for multimillion-dollar was too soon to analyze whether the higher age problems vvith errors in the calculations of local school-aid grants. had reduced alcohol-related traffic fatalities Massachusetts and Rhose Island drinkers while At one point, the state Board of Education severely repriman- involving teen-agers. still moving alcoholic beverages further from ded Shedd and several other top department officials and doc- the reach of teen-agers. ked them small percentages of their salaries. Rep. Mae Schmidle, R-Newtown, proposed His decision not to seek reappointment this year, he said, had setting the age at 20, to conform with neighbor- The bill nearly died earlier in the session when little to do with the furor over the mistakes. ing Massachusetts and Rhode Island where 19- the General Law Committee refuse to advance it Rather, he said, "my decision to leave is based on a desire to year-olds now come to Connecticut to drink. to a public hearing. Chase got the necessary 51 seek a new challenge with a broader perspective and a But Rep. Emil Benvenuto, a Greenwich pac- signatures from state representative to call a change of pace. kage store owner, pointed out that New York's hearing on the proposal and keep the bill age is still 19. alive. TODAY'S MUSIC. YESTERDAY'S PRICES. CULTURE CLUB KISSING TO BE CLEVER SALE including Do You ftoolty Want To Hurt Mo AOAM I'm AfrMd Of Mt v* Twttt Whit** Boy (Dane* Mil) join us this morninq! 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RWgetway Shopping DONUTS 35 f Center 359-3778 S»iN''^ * * ■ *:M^ . ' v State Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Poge7 Governor sides with management in rail strike

HARTFORD (AP)«Gov. ticut and New York. table at any time. long the strike will last," he William O'Neill sided with After the meeting, Ravitch "Until the union is prepared said. management Tuesday on a "Should the management reiterated management's po- to recognize the fact we are key issue in the strike that has side be able to spell how many sition that all 622 trainmen's not going to agree in a con- William Beebe, UTU gene- idled Connecticut's only com- people should be on a train? It jobs would be guaranteed "as tract to stipulate the number ral chairman on uie New muter rail service. seems to me that they pro- long as they want them...even of conductors, in excess of Haven line, said Monday that bably should be able to do though we could run the one per train, then no dis- despite the job guarantees, After meeting for 50 that. railroad with fewer people his members are concerned minutes with Metro-North very well. cussions can be fruitful," he about losing their jobs once officials, the Democratic "But," O'Neill said, I've "The only way we could said, reaffirming manage- Metro-North completes elec- governor said management only heard one side." reduce the work force under ment's insistence on ending trification and high-level plat- probably should be allowed our proposal is through attri- the old system of negotiated to decide the size of train The governor, who had tion," he said. crew sizes. form installations. At that crews. asked to meet with Met- Talks in the strike broke off point, ticket collection func- ropolitan Transportation again Monday night and no Of one union leader's sug- tions of the trainmen could be The crew-size issue is at the Authority Richard Ravitch, further sessions have been gestion that the strike could eliminated by turnstile collec- center of a 23-day-old strike said "he may or may not" seek scheduled. drag on into the summer, tions and a single conductor by trainmen on Metro-North a meeting with leaders of the Ravitch said that was only a could control all of the doors, rail lines that serve 90,000 striking United Transporta- Ravitch said MTA negotia- "scare tactic on the part of the as on subway trains. commuters daily in Connec- tion Union. tors are willing to return to the union.to get us to concede a Union officials also say that point we have no intention the safety of passengers as State income tax: of conceding." well as trainmen against on- board crime and accidents "It is solely within the was threatened by crew House leader wants issue dropped union's power to decide how reductions. HARTFORD (AP) - The House Republican savings account interest. leader who normally fights Democratic Gov. O'Neill now says he'd also be willing to con- William O'Neill every step of the way joined the sider a tax on advertising and on real estate governor Tuesday in asking that the state in- sales. DOT reveals plans for come tax issue be put to rest this session. The Democratic leadership in the House has "Members of the House Republican caucus been forced twice to postpone a vote on a buried waste cleanup wish to state publicly that we will support a veto three-part tax package that would raise $14 by the governor of any income tax proposal in million by the end of this fiscal year. A third the unlikely event that one should pass this attempt is expected Wednesday. HARTFORD (AP) - The Transportation Department announce year," Van Norstrand said. Van Norstrand said that the only tax that has how a currently potentially dangerous situation will be handled, He said the 63 House Republicans are un- any significant support among Republicans is an and began to formulate plans to avoid future troubles concern- animous in their opposition to an income tax. income tax on out-of-state residents who work ing buried waste in the state. "We are more than halfway through the in Connecticut. Edward M. Archibald, the assistant chief administrative officer, legislative session and, practically speaking, The way out of the state's fiscal quagmire, he said state envirnonmental officals will investigate the 70 newly nothing has been accomplished. One reason said, is cutting the budget, not increasing revealed sites where highway crews buried waste materials over has been the inordinate amount of time being taxes. the past four decades. He said first priority would be to determine spent on a proposal that cannot pass, namely a "We are only working on spending reductions if the buried materials caused any contamination in sites near state income tax." at this point," Van Norstrand said. streams and waterways. Maintaining that an income tax bill could not The House Republican stand means that Archibald said Monday the Transportation Department even make it out of the Finance Committee, income-tax supporters could not overcome a would comply with all recommendations that the Environmental O'Neill challenged the committee last week to gubernatorial veto, if their proposal got that far. Protection Department proposes to clean up the sites. take a vote on it so that the issue will be settled To override a veto, a two-thirds majority would The DOT on Monday released a list of 70 burial sites that were for this year. be needed in both houses of the legislature. used "over the years for disposal of unwanted materials, road- O'Neill said that even if an income tax were to Thus the 63 Republicans could, by themselves, way sweepings, junk and other items," according to DOT Com- be passed by the committee and then the sustain a veto in the 151 member House. missioner J. William Burns. legislature, he would veto it. But House Speaker Irving Stolberg, an ardent "These sites could contain potentially hazardous materials, This week, O'Neill said he was willing to be a income tax advocate, said that shouldn't pre- but we don't know," Archibald said. little more flexible as the legislature considers clude debate on the issue. He said the burial took place in the past 40 years, before state alternatives to his tax package, which is based "I don't think anything is dead this year," he and federal laws made the practice illegal. on extending the sales tax to several now- said. Meanwhile, Burns said he will establish a department task exempt items, including seeds and fertilizer and Stolberg predicted that the $14 million tax force to develop administrative policies and procedures on the meals costing less than $1. He also wants to tax package would pass in the House Wednesday by use, storage and disposal of potentially hazardous materials. one or two votes.

BOG and UC0NN PIRG escorts present 486-4600 A fast moving, comprehensive, thought provot Go to sea ing, multimedia program and earn credit this Fall. HARVEY Sail the Caribbean ana Atlantic on an 85 toot schooner tor 8 weeks as part ot Southampton College s 1983 SEA mester'" program WASSERMAN Study the coast line barrier and coral reefs marine lite and more Visit maior seaports and points ot interest Take up to 16 undergrad- author of uate credits Courses include •Coastal Ecology •Ichthyology •Oceanographic Techniques •Biological Survey ol the Atlantic KILLING OUR OWN! and Caribbean Coast •independent studios also available Applications are now available The disaster of America's Experience tor Fall 1983 cruise For more information contact with Atomic Radiation. SEAmester'" Office of Continuing Education Southampton College TONIGHT!! of L.I.U. 8:00 p.m. Student Union Ballroom Southampton NY 11968 or call (516) 283-4000 ext 117 PIRG Page8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Arts Chamber group gives premiere performances Continuum performs in Symposium tonight By Steven Hewing Arts Editor Continuum.aNew York-based group devoted to expanding Since last Sunday evening, the audience for this century's music, will perform American an innovative and exciting and Soviet music in concert tonight at 8:15 p.m. as part of New series of programs has been Music Symposium I. The free concert is in Von der Mehden offered as part of the New hall. Music Symposium, all of them The organization was founded in 1967 and has appeared ear-and-eye-openers, and all throughout the country, performing everywhere from small featuring the music of 20th community colleges to major campuses such as Harvard, and century composers. Last eve- at the Lincoln Center, Kennedy Center, and the Library of ning's performance by the Congress. They have appeared on CBS and public television, Chamber Players, program 3 and on National Public Radio and the Voice of America. The of the Symposium, was no ex- group's programs are considered both an excellent introduc- ception to the ideal of re- tion for novices and an enlightening perspective for con- pesenting interesting and pro- noisseurs. A program in San Francisco was called "a night of vacative music. glory for modern musk" by the San Francisco Chronicle. "Suite for Trumpet and Computer," by Dexter Morill, utilized fragmented lines and rhythms accompanied by Concert Preview taped electronic music. Morill's composition required great amounts of control and For this evening's concert of American and Soviet music, tone which Department Head the ensemble will be Hoel Sachs, piano; Cheryl Seltzer, piano; Daniel Patrylak supplied easi- Victoria VHlamil, soprano; and Elisabeth Perry, violin. Sachs, ly, bringing warmth and co-director of Continuum with Seltzer, teaches at Brooklyn clarity to what could have Eastman professor and composer Warren Benson, College and the Julliard School, and has recorded for Noesuch been a very cold and sterile whose comissioned work was performed last night. and Advance. Whileperforming frequently as soloist, conduc- piece. vious, though Mary Lou Ry- mentalist and Doris Yarick- tor, and chamber player, he also is a musicology scholar, "Excursions for Clarinet," lands performed it with grace, Cross, soprano, the three love specializing in 19th and 20th century topics. by Ronald Caravan, per- virtuosity, and spirit. songs were composed to the Seltzer has recorded for Vox, Desto, Advance, and Non- formed by Symposium direc- "Undisturbed Rest," by texts of A.R. Ammons. esuch, and performs regularly as soloist and ensemble player. tor David Harman, was a virt- Toru Takemitsu, brought a Benson has composed a She studied at Mills College with Darius Milhaud, Leon Kir- ual thesaurus of new perfor- nice change to the pro- beautiful work, at times ethe- chner, and Lawrence Moss. She is a soloist with the American mance techniques, both biz- ceedings, performed by Neal real and lilting, at others dark Society of Ancient Instruments, but also often sings with the arre and beautiful, which Har- Larrabee on solo piano. and lining. The Chamber Philadelphia New Music Group. Perry was trained in England man executied masterfully. Larrabee's soulful and deli- Players' subtelty and expres- and at Julliard, has made many appearances in Europe, and is Considering Harman's past vate interpretation, and his sion complemented Cross' in the London contemporary music group Capricorn. Her duo performances since coming impeccable tast brought out gorgeous soprano, a versatile "One Plus One" with her husband, violinist Alexander Bal- here, this is no surprise. "Ex- much in Takemitsu's angular instrument well-suited to anescu, won the New York Concert Artists' Guild auditions cursions" was played with an work. Benson's piece and vice in 1981. almost painistic quality, and The high point of the night versa. The concert program features work by Alfred Schnittke, the ocntorl demonstrated by was the world's premiere of a Bravos are due to the depth Elinor Armer, Bruce Gaston, Milton Babbitt, Arvo Part, and Harman's pianissimos and work commissioned by the and skill with which all per- Charles Ives. The program will be previewed by Sachs at 2 p.m. multiphonics was nothing university for the Symposium. formed, to the excellent pro- March 20 in Von der Mehden hall., short of magnificent. It was entitled "Hills, Woods, gramming of matieral, and to Just prior to the concert preview will be a panel discussion "Synchronisms 3 for Cello Brook: Three Love Songs* the spirit, drive, and deter- on "Why write, why play, why listen?" beginning at 1 p.m Pan- and Electronic Sounds," com- and was composed by East- mination that director Daivd elists will be Sachs, Benjamin Boretz of Bard College, com- posed in 1965 by Mario David- man Professor Warren Harman and company posses poser Hale Smith of UConn and David Harman, also of UConn ovsky, seemed much colder Benson. in putting together the New and the organizer of the Symposium. and aloof a piece than the pre- Performed by six instru- Music Symposium I. Bravo!

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Begin the Jour ley in the S.U. lobby at 7:00 with an ex siting Jazz performance SAT. Then- 8. WILLIE Party in the Student Union Ballroom SMITH with the David Arrezini band.

DON 7 rO*0iT LUHCH 6 DIMHCK SfMViD PAIlt... Appetizers. Sakids. Steaks, Seafood,Clubs, Deli Sandwiches HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dally (FTM SW# Onto with 1st Drink) Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday ft Saturday

Men's ALL NITE MOST FreeAdm. MOST DRINKS TUESDAY LADIES NITE HAPPY with 1.00 Draft MOOSEHEAD DRINKS College in 10 HOUR Specials BEER NIGHT nmnttu msmmMvtim'HH+m-H+H JJ^MSMW^ ww W«- Arts Connecticut Doily Compus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Poge9 'Lovesick9 succeeds with a nod to Woody Allen Actor Westerhoff puts hand in choreography

By Lisa Wolk By Warren Taylor and Lisa MacFayden Staff Writer Special to the Daily Woody Allen wrote, directed, and starred in some of the Campus best comedies of the 70s ("Annie Hall," "Love and Death," It takes talent and deter- "Sleeper"), and deserves a world of credit. But he did have mination for a performer to some help with those imaginative scripts. Co-writing with double as choreographer in- Allen through those fruitful years was Marshall Brickman. the same production. Grad- Brickman has since broken-away and directs as well as writes uate student Peter Westerhoff his own pictures. His first solo effort, "Simmon," bombed with is doing just that in the Nut- both the critics and public. But Brickman has managed to meg Theatre's upcoming pro- make amends with a second and much better effort entitled duction of "Oh Coward.1". "Love-sick," alight, enjoyable movie in the Woody Allen "Oh Coward!" is a musical mode. comedy composed of the Not suprisingfy, "Lovesick" is reminiscent of "Mahattan," poetry, sketches and songs of the last film Brickman wrote with Woody. Both pictures deal Sir Noel Coward. The produc- with an older man having an affair with a younger woman. But tion encompases the chic, while the age difference was a big issue in "Manhatten," Brick- cosmopolitan world of the man ignores it for the most part in "Lovesick." Instead, the fashionably rich during the main issue is the controversy caused when a psychiatrist 1920s and 1930's. The chore- becomes emotionally involved with a patient. ography, which includes such "Lovesick," like "Manhattan," achieves a blend of comedy steps as a fox trot, a four-step, and drama. The film searches for an identity, yet it also works a rhumba, centers around the pretty well. The comedy is mainly low-key and clever. One is high-class lifestyle and the more likely to chuckle at its humor rather than laugh out loud, creative arts themes of the with the exception of a few hilarious scenes. era. The picture's love affair takes place between a bored Westerhoff, 27, is currently pyschiatrist and a novice playwright from Illinois who is seek- working toward a master of ing treatment for anxiety attacks. fine arts degree here in direct- ing. He first became interes- ted in dance when he attend- ed Riverside High School in Peter Westerhoff, choreographer and performer Movie Review Painesville, Ohio. He per- Coward!" formed in high school shows administration and theater. both sides of the coin to Dudley Moore plays the psychiatrist, a role originally inten- and learned a few dance steps Upon graduation he was of- understand what the direc- ded for Richard Dreyfuss.lt is questionable whether the short and combinations. fered a job teaching high tors are trying to get across". Briton was the best choice for the part, but Moore is still very When he entered Witten- school accounting, business However, he favors choreo- effective. He always portrays likeable characters, which may berg University in Springfield, law, speech and theater. In graphing and directing. He be the reason for his casting. Ohio in 1973, he was asked to order to teach his theater likes to "stand back and ad- Again, in "Lovesick," Moore is someone we like and care choreograph his first show. course, Westerhoff had to mire his work." Sometimes he about. He may be cheating on his wife with his young patient, Westerhoff explains that at first first teach himself numerous feels'torn "between the role of but this isn't held against him. Because of the way his charac- his newly developed steps dance steps and directing a critical director and that of ter is developed and played, he can do no wrong. "were rather crude and sim- techniques. After four years of an entertained audience Elizabeth McGovern ("Ordinary People," "Ragtime") is ple." With more experimenta- a "hectic" teaching schedule, member. very convincing as the pretty young playwright. She must tion, these steps improved. Westerhoff took a leave of Being both choreographer come off as attractive and appealing as she possibly can, so we Since then he has choreo- absence to come here. and performer is more than may understand and even share Moore's infatuation with her. graphed over thirty product- Westerhoff enjoys per- just time consuming. Dif- In this regard, McGovern is very successful, getting us in- ions. forming. "I think it's important ficulties arise when the cast is volved in the story all the more. At Wittenberg University, to get involved in acting at rehearsing and Westerhoff Westerhoff pursued a triple least every once in a while," must dance in a number. In See page 12 major in education, business he says. "You need to see See page 12 GH WARING CONTINENTAL GIFT SHOP You can talk to Campus 20,000 people Ear Piercing Clinic For $1.75 429-1193 April 6th Classified Personals Florist Got personal up $7.95 to 20 words. Bring Mom Some Easter Flowers Includes Ear Piercing Starter Set For $1.75 Great Selection of Easter Plants & Ears pierced the clinical way. visa WE VE GOT THE BEAT Corner Dog Lane A Rt. 195 A Flowers!!! 429-2143 Mastercard ; Many Specials Corsages tor Seml-tormals

If you love the splendid vocal harmonies and brassy sound of the big-band era, this is the Broadway touring show you shouldn't miss. You'll believe you're in the audience of a 1940s live radio broadcast, complete with a giveaway contest, comedy routines, a narrated drama, authentic period commercials, the kind of elaborate dance numbers that home audiences never saw, and the house band, which plays songs made famous by Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington, Artie Shaw, Cy Oliver and Les Brown. A large cast of singers, dancers and musicians comes together to re-create one of the most sparkling periods in entertainment history! Wednesday, March 30-8:00 PM A B C Gen. public: $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Sr. citizens: $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 Group tickets: UConn students: $5 00 $4.50 $3.50 $6 00 the jitterbug, bobby socks, zoot suits and "Chattanooga Choo Choo" Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" "Hey. Daddy." Little Brown Jug

UConn's own WHAT'S lT^ risen rtorium , The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 06268 Tickets* Info 486-4226

■.>%>%%%•.".•,•••,",%•.•>..■,-- ^ Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Life/Style Former politician shares snippets of his life

By Robert Brennan News Editor

As the car slowed down I had a twinge of ner- vousness. You never know what kind of ride you'll get hitchhiking, and my friend Denise had never hitched before. The car was a beat up old Chevy, olive drab, as though it has been through several wars. The driver appeared well-worn too, a man of at least 65 in a shapeless black jacket and white shirt. 1 movM aside some books and sat down "Are you a professor?" I asked him. It seemed a logical quesiton. "No, no, no, that's what all the kids think. I'm a student!" And then came his life story. "I was never married. I was in politics in Ashford. 1 was married to the town of Ashford. But not any more." He looked as though politics in Ashford had worn him out. His right ear was deeply creased and spotted like an old potholder. Several cars passed us as he talked about his life. Apparently, he had study something different at UConn. He is studying We saw him again that very night. There was a been something of a radical. piano and composing. "I'm glad I'm out of politics." coffeehouse in the Student Union ballroom. BYOB, He had been a selectman in Ashford, and some- he said. "In politics you deal with issues, and candles on the tables, guitar playing and student thing of an innovator. "I was a radical long before they're never clear. In music you deal with notes, singers. He was dancing in front of the stage with a anybody else. 1 was for abortion, civil rights and all and the notes never change. I'm struggling to get blond in a fuzzy, purple sweater. And he was that before it was popular, you know? I slept out at them right. I told my piano teacher I was an eccentric obviously having a blast. the town hall. My picture is in Life magazine in old man and he said he was another one. But I want On our way out we stopped to talk to him and he every library in America. to compose." asked us how our shopping went. "Fine," I told He wasn't too clear on what he had been trying He is working on a symphony. "I want it to celeb- him. "Who was that girl you were dancing to prove when he slept at the town hall, but he rate the common man, democracy, the vote." He with?" pulled into the mall and began to gesture with one knew what he believed in. "Her? she's a friend of mine. She was asking me What he doesn't believe in is politicians. arm at an imaginary orchestra beyond the to dance for half an hour so I did. I had a great time. "Politicians, they tell everybody what they want to windshield. "At the end it goes, 'free, free... FREE! In my day, the girls were afraid to kiss you good- hear," he said. Bill O'Neil, 1 believe he's an honest I'm trying to get the last notes right. Free, free, night. Now it's different," he said. "With young peo- FREE!" man, but how can you tell? That Chris Dodd, I don't ple, the girls are nice. They'll rub your back, make like him. He tells everybody what they want to After slowly cruising up and down aisles in the you feel good, you know?" hear. mall parking lot, enthusiastically describing his As we walked outside, I realized I didn't know his His disillusionment with politics had led him to symphony to democracy, he stopped to release name. Denise turned to me. "1 love him," she us. We shook hands warmly and said goodbye. said. ### •Attention Sports Fans!* •••••Bartending Course! « The UConn Vets Club Two four-week sessions only! is sponsoring a bus junket to Fenway Park April 15th Pre-registration: • When: 7-8 pm Wednesday* -——- • Where: Chemistry Building, Room 87« ***Come see the Red Sox take on *** • Cost: $15 per student* the Texas Rangers Classes meet: •Wednesday nights, April 6, 13, 20, 27. • ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥*¥ •Where: Chemistry Building, Room 100 Bus leaves SU 3:30 pm Tickets $15.00 For ticket information call: $5.00 deposit due •Session 1:7- 8:30 pm • 486-2450 by March 31st •Session 2: 8:30 - 10 pm* 486-2442 ••*••••************************** • Sponsored by Crandall A •

REV IT UP DRIVE TO SUCCESS CANDID^bJ Attention Seniors: CANDID CAMERA*1 »'» '*■■ I, M II * ,H.lKtl.t.l.fc>V,< Life/Style Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Poge 11 Can't get out of Hell teach you how to write junk church here

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-The Rev. David Harms of NEW YORK (AP) - So convincing is John Francis Prince of Peace Lutheran Church has decided to Tighe, a junk mail writer - the kind who write form get tough with those of his congregation who are letters inviting you to subscribe to a magazine or quick with excuses for missing Sunday services. aid a cultural activity - that he sold himself. Sunday was "No Excuse Sunday" at Prince of While writing a subscription letter for Friends of Peace, and they weren't kidding. Carnegie Hall he became enthusiastic about its For those who complain about hard pews, the cause - support of the music hall and its artists - church provided pillows. For those who like to contributed, became a member and used his sleep late, there were cots, and there was a first aid own testimonial in the letter. station for small but incapacitating injuries. Harms said the event was only partly in fun. Some industry figures put the value of direct "It's a tremedous spoof on what is otherwise a mail advertising at close to $10 billion a year. And serious subject," he said. the amount of merchandise moved is estimated at Some people claim "the church roof would fall $140 billion. Few households are immune. in if I ever went to church," Harms said, so hard approach for which he had been searching and to hats were provided. which he knew his audience would respond. One favorite excuse is that the .sermon is too It is more widely accepted by buyers, who once Using a word processor in his home office, he loud, so the church provided ear plugs. Hearing were a bit suspicious.lt has earned respectability wrote the 4,000 or so words that go into such pac- aids were available for those who claim the ser- too, and Tighe now teaches a course in direct mail kages, including the words on the outside enve- mon is too quiet. writing at New York University. lope, on the subscription coupon inside, on the accompanying - free offer, on the money-back Tighe's art is a rare one. Although he has never guarantee, and on the lifter. been a fly fisherman he studied and absorbed the feel and sounds and words of fly fishing and then The lifter, now included in most solicitations, is designed an entire letter package for "Fly Fisher- the little folded or sealed note with the advisory, man" magazine. "Do Not Open Unless You Have Decided Not To Accept Our Offer." The notes itself begins: "Frank- ly, I'm puzzled ..." Though not especially adept at mechanics, he understands the minds of those who do, a Tighe earns about $2 word and more for his knowledge he used in establishing credibility for a ability to entice. A complete mailer piece brings winning letter-a winner is determined solely by the him $7,500, and prices are rising. response - for Popular Mechanics. The living is good. "The work is looking for you." If, of course, you have the rare skill. "I am a hack It carried the introduction: "If you want to live writer, a formula writer, but I do it with skill," he Anyone tempted to skip church for outdoor better ... don't mind hard work ... like to pay your said. pursuits found fishing poles and a small fishing own way ... let me ship you VOL.1 of the exciting pond filled with duck decoys. There was also a put- POPULAR MECHANICS DO-IT-YOURSELF EN- ting green equipped with golf clubs and balls. CYCLOPEDIA. The work is rewarding in other ways too. 'You Pam and Scott Wallin got into the spirit by can get better and better at the formula," he said. showing up for church in pajamas, robes and slip- "And I want you to keep it. FREE!" "When I get into a subject I get all excited. Like pers with blankets and pillows in hand. Tighe knew his market, and he spoke directly to Dickens." Wallin said it's easy to sleep a little later on Sun- it. He had found his "Emotional hot button," the day so "we just rolled out of bed and came anyway - as is."

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Coffeehouse Committee Rt. 32 Storrs 429-3036 ' .• • •.-. Pogel2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Arts 'Lovesick's success owes some Women in Arts presents exhibition at Library thanks to Woody Allen well as graphic work, includ- Central Connecticut State A sculptor and a pianist will ing a significant amount of From page 9 review their professional University, also is artist-in- lithography led to a series of residence for the gifted and Moore and McGovern seem like a mismatched and unlikely development, focusing on the transparent polyester resin advantages and disadvan- talented in the Lebanon couple, but their acting skills pull them through their affair sculptures completed in 1981. school system. quite effectively. tages of being a woman and For many years, she has an artist in a lecture today. She earned her bachelor's Moore is guided though this affair by the ghost of Sigmund taught the various techniques degree at Boston University Freud, who pops up now and then like Humphrey Bogart did Taking a lead from the in "Play It Again, Sam." Freud, played by Alec Guiness, is James Joyce novel, the pre- cleverly interwoven into the story to provide some of the most sentation is titled "Portrait of humorous and insightful moments. the Artist as a Young Speaking on behalf of the controversial affair, Freud claims Woman." It is scheduled for 4 Art Preview that despite everything, we are, essentially, "animals." Thus p.m. in room 106 of the ■ ■■■i r ■&•'•■■■' ■ statement is mainly \vhat "Lovesick" is all about. Moore faces library ■ ■:■:'■■ criticism because of an affair with a client. Yet that pro- Eda Easton, a sculptor and of sculpture. Her work is rep- School of Fine and Applied fessional criticism won't stop him, because the most basic Elstrid Welwood, a specialist resented is numerous pri- Arts and her master of music needs are the most important. in new music will review their vate collections. degree at the Hartt School, "Ixwesick" is a funny, thoughtful romantic film that leaves professional development in Welwood, artist-in-resi- University of Hartford. She the viewer with more than a few good laughs at its conclu- separate spheres of art and dence at the Center for Crea- also studied at Peter Cor- sion. And it is interesting to watch how Brickman's work with music. The event is p art of the tive Youth at Wesleyan Uni- nelius Conservatory, in Woody Allen has rubbed off on his filmmaking. Only time will Women in the Arts program. versity and visiting lecturer at Mainz, Germany. tell whether Brickman's past will help him or bog him down. A collection of Easton's With "Lovesick," he is headed in the right direction. sculpture and drawings is on display at the library until May Actor Westerhoff puts 22. Easton, born in Munich, hand in choreography Germany, has a bachelor's degree from the University of From page 9 high-energy numbers more Chicago. She returned to this situation, another chore- than the slower ballads. 1 like Munich to study at the ographer is needed. Lorrie to get out there and move," he Academy of Art as recipient of Botteron is his assistant chor- said. a Bavarian Government Fel- eographer. She will learn the Westerhoff's advisor is Jean lowship. In 1967 she returned steps that Westerhoff per- Sabatine who is head of the to California where she lived forms and substitute for him dance and movement pro- until her move to Storrs in when he is working on the gram. Peter Westerhoff ad- 1982. During that period she choreography. mits that it was difficult re- made several extended over- Westerhoff's choreography turning to being a student seas visits, including a one- is mainly influenced by tap after teaching for four years. year stay in France. dancing. He prefers choreo- With a smile he confesses, "So Her early sculptures were graphing and dancing in light this is what I've been doing to mostly in bronze, which musical comedies to dancing those poor kids!" remains her preferred media. in serious productions be- 'Oh Coward!" will run from Experimental work in steel, cause the lighter productions April 7th through April 16th in cast aluminum and hydrocal Dudley Moore and Elizabeth McGovern in the roman- "lend themselves more to the Harriet S. Jorgensen tic comedy "Lovesick." cement and other media as choreography. I just like the Theatre.

-«j -

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ROUTE 32, MANSFIELD 487-0836 . > . . » Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Page 13 SURVIVAL THERE'S GOT TO BE A BETTER WAY! id&

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There is. One free Evelyn Wood Reading all the reading you're expected to do and know, Dynamics lesson win prove it to you. Today take plus still have time to do what you want to do. the free Reading Dynamics lesson and you can dramatically increase your reading speed in that Today you can increase your reading speed, one free lesson. dramatically at the free Reading Dynamics lesson. You've got nothing to lose but a lot of Why let the responsibilities that college cramming and sleepless nights. Reading Dynamics. demands deprive you of enjoying the college life? Now you know there is a better way. Take the With Reading Dynamics you can handle both— free lesson and kiss your "No-Snooze" goodbye.

Seating is LOCATIONS: SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS limited, so The University of Connecticut TODAY MAR. 30 2:00 pm(*UNION - 315 COMMONS) Campus. See schedule at right 5:30 pm 8:00 pm(**MATH SCIENCE 314) please plan and below for buildings, rooms, and times. THURSDAY MAR.31 NOON 2:30 pm(*UNION - 315 COMMONS) on attendim • Location number 1: The Student 7 pm(*MATH SCIENCE - 315) Ihe Union Building, 315 Commons. FRIDAY APRIL 1 NOON 2:30 pm (•UNION 315 COMMONS) 5:30 pm ( • *MA I'M SCIENCE - 315) eariest * •Location number 2: SATURDAY APRIL 2 10 am 12:30 pm (•UNION 315 COMMONS) possible The Math Science building. Room 315. lesson! N WOOD REAPING DYNAMICS ■ I'SE*V wooc Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Nicaraguan invasion: World Security Council requests peace, not action UNITED NATIONS (AP)~ Enrique Ortez had expressed proposed Nicaraguan-U.S. backed government in El Peruvian Ambassador The Security Council ended a on Monday their govern- negotiations, but VS. Am- Salvador. Celso Pastor de la Torre, five-day debate on Nicara- ments' willingness to hold bassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick The United States has re- addressing the 15-member gua's complaint of an invasion talks, but both then went their said there were no issues bet- fused to comment on the Security Council Tuesday, by Honduras-based Nicara- separat e ways with no firm pro- ween the two countries that Nicaraguan claim that it is proposed that it demand an guan rebels with an appeal for posal or agreement. could be "appropriately dealt secretly helping the Hondu- end to all hostile acts between peace Tuesday night, but no No resolution was offered, ■vith at a bilateral level." ran-based rebels, most of the two countries, send action. and the debate that opened She did respond directly to whom fled from Nicaragua observers to check on the Sir John Thomson of Bri- last Wednesday served the Nicaraguan allegations, when guerrillas of the San- results, promote talks bet- tain, the council president, mainly as a forum for Nicar- but referred again to VS. dinista National Liberation ween Honduras and Nicara- closed the session with a call agua to present its accusa- charges that Soviet and Front overthrew the right- gua that could be expanded to for Nicaragua and Honduras tions that the United States Cuban arms are sent through wing government of the late include all Central American to negotiate a peaceful settle- was aiding Nicarguan exiles Nicaragua to left-wing rebels President Anastasio Somoza countries, and call for an end ment with the help of UJM. who have attacked Nicaragua fighting the Washington- in July 1979. to the arms race int he area. Secretary-General Javier from bases in Honduras. Perez de Cueller. Honduras denied there Nicaraguan Deputy Foreign were such bases in its Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco territory. Syria expects war with Israel and Honduran Ambassador Tinoco on Monday also BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syria said Tuesday it Israeli forces to withdraw. expected to fight again with Israel, and Leban- "Israel is trying to dictate peace by the gun ese leaders expressed pessimism about VS. barrel," he said. "We cannot go on negotiating 100-mile slick poses attempts to arrange a pullout of Israeli forces forever. The United States should realize this from their country. and seek to rescue its credibility. I have made environ mental disaster Elsewhere, Palestine Liberation Organization this position clear to Ambassador Habib." leader Yasser Arafat stopped in Bahrain during Salem, sent to Washington two weeks ago as MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Patches of growing, 100-square -mile a shuttle among Arab capitals, with no word on President Amin Gemayel's special envoy, said oil slick from Iran floated closer to the island-nation of Bahrain his planned trip to Amman for talks with Jor- the Lebanese "are serious about an agreement and other Persian Gulf countries Tuesday, threatening "Untold dan's King Hussein. The king, considering par- with Israel, but without sacrificing the interests environmental and ecological damage," experts said. ticipation in President Reagan's peace plan has of Lebanon and the Arab world. Fears were expressed in Bahrain that the 6-week-old slick - called the talks with Arafat crucial. Habib has been attempting to expedite a which could not be cleaned up immediately because of the Iraq- In the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jor- troop-withdrawal agreement between Israel Iran war - was capable of "Engulfing the whole island" of 360,000 dan River, troops sealed the town of Jenin and and Lebanon after weeks of stalemated talks. He inhabitants. The crude from two bombed oil fields, continued to doctors in nearby hospitals said more than 140 also met with Gemayle, Prime Minister Shafik gush into the widening slick. Palestinians, mostly teen-age schoolgirls, were Wazzan and Foreign Minister Elie Salem at the Experts from 19 oil companies met in Bahrain and issued a still suffering from a mysterious illness. presidential palace east of Beirut. warning that unless a partial cease-fire was arranged between The PLO has claimed Israeli authorities Palace sources, who wished to remain Iraq and Iran in the blazing and leaking area of the Nowruz poisoned the schoolgirls and has asked the anonymous, said the government leaders were oilfield, the entire Persian Gulf would "become one vast oil- United Nations to investigate. The Israelis deny lake." dismayed by Israel's insistence on putting ren- the charge but say the cause of the mysterious egade Maj. Saad Haddad, its ally in southern Iraq and Iran were not represented at the Bahrain meeting. But outbreak remains unknown. Lebanon, in charge of security arrangements to Iran has declared its readiness to cooperate in capping the Syrian Prime Minister Abdel Raouf al-Kasm prevent a return of Palestinian guerrillas to bomb oilfields. told his cabinet in Damascus an Israeli attack on the region. Iraq has made no firm response so far, and the Iraqi Embassy in Syria was "possible and expected." But he Gemayel also indirectly renewed his rejection Manama refused any comment. claimed the Soviet -supported nation was ready The statement by the 19 oil companies warned that the of Israel's demand that Lebanon integrate Had- to fight the Israelis. dad in the Lebanese army and give him a com- damaged wells "have the potential for untold environmental and In Beirut, Lebanese elder statesman Saeb mand role in oveseeing security arrangements ecological damage, and the total combined anti-pollution equip- Salem conferred with U.S. special envoy Philip C. in southern Lebanon. ment available would be of little use unless top priority is given to Habib for one hour and told reporters he was "Lebanon believesonly the forces of legitimacy the repair and capping of the wells - the source of the con- pessimistic about negotiations aimed at getting tinuing pollution. can ensure genuine security.

ATTN: Business Majors 'Complete Commercial A Social Printing Service*" The Information Management m Department of the School of Bii.sine.ss • Letterheads • Bualneea Cards • Reaumea Administration is offering NEW courses • Envelopea • Invitations • Pamphlete for the Fall Semester. • Invoices • Spiral Binding • Brochurea Informational Meeting • NCR Forma * Newsletters • Flyers Wed., March 30 SU217 Ace Prlntery of Willlmantic, Inc. 85 Bridge St., Willlmantic, CT 06226 7:00 pm DONT STRIKE OUT Tel. (203) 423-0014 ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY CAMPUS „ JAZZFEST '83 , Holiday Spirits ,lt 195, Holiday Nail, Stem UConn Jazz Nite - April 6 429-7786 KEEP YOUR featuring the UConn Jazz Band BUSINESS & Student Talent Nite JOURNEY THRU JAZZ - APRIL 7 ^ Jazz entertainment throughout the Student Union with the theme "Pennies From Heaven" SUB BOURBON ST. - APRIL a Visit Bourbon St. New Orleans. A night of music, gambling, fun & festivities HOPPING ANJ 8:30-1 Evening With Ron Carter - April 9 A performer who can entertain anyone who loves music. He's one of the best Jazz musicians around. SUB ADVERTISE IN THE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Nation Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Pagel5 Critics »ay: Teamsters' boss tied Nuclear power changes not safer with organized crime WASHINGTON (AP) - About 4,300 safety issue it." CHICAGO (AP) - Teamsters President Roy L. Williams is a changes have been made at atomic power It was not until three months ago, for exam- "handmaiden of organized crime" and should be sentenced plants since the Three mile Island accident. But ple, that the last of the nation's 76 nuclear plants to a lengthy prison term to free the nation's largest union from critics contend the changes don't go far enough with operating licenses finished putting in the grip of the mob, prosecutors said Tuesday to make nuclear power safer. gauges that tell operators the level of water in Douglas Roller, chief prosecutor for the Justice Depart- Some critics say the industry made only the the reactor containment. Had the operators at ment's Chicago Strike Force, argued that Williams' "entire easy, cheap changes and not the difficult, most TMI had such a gauge, they would not have adult life and certainly his life in the Teamsters has been important improvements. wrongly assumed the reactor was safely dominated by organized crime." Officials overseeing the industry ack- covered with water. However, William Krebs, Williams' attorney, argued that nowledge that a dozen of the 198 fixes given the Instead, TMI operators cut off an emergency prosecutors had provided no evidence that his client's "lea- highest priority after the March 28, 1979, TMI system feeding water to the reactor, thus allow- dership of the Teamsters is one that has been controlled by accident have fallen more than a year behind ing the unit to overheat, damaging its core and organized crime." schedule. releasing radioactivity into the atmosphere. The statements came in closing statements in the sixth Harold Denton, whose calm defused the "The plants are a heck of a lot safer now than week of pre-sentencing hearings in the Teamsters bribery panic four years ago at Harrisburg, Pa., said he they would have been if Three Mile Island had conspiracy case. Williams and three others face up to 55 years was too optimistic about how fast regulators not occurred," Denton said. "TMI was the in prison each for conspiring to bribe former Sen. Howard could turn around an industry with 65 nuclear impetus to force a lot of changes." Cannon, D- Nev. The senator was not charged in the case. utilities, four reactor makers, a dozen architect- Following its own investigation into the acci- A fifth defendant, millionaire insurance executive Allen engineers and thousands of subcontractors. dent and one by a presidential commission, the Dorfman, was gunned down in a gangland slaying in "It's not as though we're NASA, buying our NRC came up with what Denton called a "wish January. own space shuttle where we've got control over list" of 349 items to make nuclear plants safer. Roller accused the defendants of trying to extend the mob's everything that goes into it,"said Denton, direc- That list of 6,000 specific tasks is the basis for "tentacles" into Cannon. tor of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's most of the safety changes. The NRC says 72 In his one-hour argument, Roller said Williams' leadership Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation. "We have percent of those tasks were completed,at an of the Teamsters posed a threat to society. He urged Williams to develop a technical basis for a requirement average cost in older plants of $65 million be imprisoned and immediately removed as Teamster's and see how it fits in every plant before we each. president. Toxic waste dump; Weyerhaeuser admits heavy usage

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-The Weyerhaeuser EPA records Sunday. Weyerhaeuser deposited Co., the company William Ruckelshaus will about 799,569 gallons, or 2.35 percent of the leave to head the Environmental Protection waste at the site, the newspaper reported. Agency, confirmed Monday that it once was Weyerhaeuser was a larger user of the dump among the largest users of the Stringf ellow toxic than Aerojet General Corp., the company that waste dump. once employed Rita Lavelle, the EPA official who EPA records show the forest products com- had charge of the "superfund" until being fired pany based in Federal Way, Wash., ranked 11th Feb. 7. in volume of wastes among 199 firms known to Congressional Democrats charged Ms. have dumped toxic wastes at the site near River- Lavelle had a conflict of interest by taking part in side, Weyerhaeuser spokesman Tom Ambrose decisions about Stringfellow because Aerojet said Monday. used the dump in the 1960s. Aerojet ranked 23rd Toxic waste began to be dumped at the in the volume of waste dumped at String- SAN FRANCISCO: Hu Na, the defecting Chinese tennis Stringfellow years before there were specific fellow. star who has been seeking political asylum for 8 mon- regulations on their disposal. The cleanup is to The newspaper said that while Ruckelshaus ths, gets ready for her appearance on NBC News paid for by the federal "superfund," the state was at Weyerhaeuser, the company was "Nightline" where she took her pleas to the American and corporations that used the dump. negotiating with the EPA about how much it people Monday night (UPI photo). The Riverside Press-Enterprise detailed the should pay for cleaning up Stringfellow.

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comer Dog Lone* Layaway Available ^ &Mosrercora Rt. 195 429-2143

ARTS LIFESTYLE SPORTS Learn German SCHULC This Summer AN ATLAIYnK * \ June 27- August 5, 1983

The German Summer School of the Atlantic NEWS FEATURES MARKETPLACE EDITORIAL at the University of Rhode \sland German will be the sole language of communication and Ger- man lite and culture the heart ot this accredited intensive THE LARGEST COLLEGE DAILY IN CONNECTICUT language program available at all levels Live and socialize in comfortable surroundings minutes awa> REACHES 20,000 MINDS EVERY DAY. GET IN ON from Rhode Island's beaches and scenic Newport THE ACTION . ADVERTISE . Earn 8 undergraduate or graduate credits SPECIAL COURSES FOR BUSINESS PEOPLE A three week course will stress conversational survival Ger- Connecticut ^Bmlg Campus man for business and travel

WEVE GOT THE BEAT For details: Dr. |ohn M. Crandin or Dr. Otto Dornberg. Department of Languages. University of Rhode Island. Kingston. Rl 02881 14011 792-5911. I L^ilHiSSl^ U L!::!.k!'L'i—H V««<*„«««.«««i i t J Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983

WANT TO HELP DECIDE ALLOCATION OF CO-OP SURPLUS?

UCONN CO-OP BOARD OF DIRECTORS |Directors to be Appointed |

DIRECTORS TO BE APPOINTED Requirements for application: Deadline for application; TO FILL CURRENT VACANCIES Must attend April 6th Friday, March 25,1983 Term of office: Board of Directors Meeting. Until September 1983 Letter of intent turned into 4:00PM Ron Pape at the Student Credit Union, room 104.

Directors to be Elected I

DIRECTORS TO BE ELECTED Eligibility for positions: ON APRIL 6 & 7: A.)At least 8 directors shall be students at the University at the Requirements for application: Terms of office: time they take office, of whom at 1 year-Sept. 83-84 least 4 shall be undergraduates 2 year-Sept. 83-85 and 1 shall be a graduate Must collect a petition of 100 Co-op members and fill out an Number of vacancies: student. B.)At least 2 directors shall not election application. Application 1 undergraduate student be students at the University but and petition forms to be picked (1 year term) be members of the professional up from and returned to the Co- 1 graduate student or classified staff of the Univer- op office. (also 1 year term) sity or employees paid from a University Activity Fund at the 8 - 2 year terms: time they take office. 13 other student positions open C.) At least 1 director shall be an Deadline for application: to be filled by either graduate alumnus or alumna of the or undergraduate students University but shall not be a stu- Wednesday, March 30, I alumni representative dent at the University nor an 1 Branch representative employee of the University at the 4:00PM [3 open positions to be filled by time he or she takes office. any member. D.) At least 1 director shall be a student or member of the pro- fessional or classified staff at one of the branches of the University, other than the Storrs branch, at the time he or she takes office.

Dates of election: APRIL 6 & 7, 1983 GEKIP Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Pagel7

Marketplace Birthday??? Send a MARCUS UN- Bartending Course' Two four-week Roommates/ LIMITED MALEGRAM featuring Morcus' sessions only 7-830pm. and 830- All-Star Burlesque Review For more 10pm Wednesday nights. April 6.13. 1 and 2 bedroom opts near UConn Housemates details call 429-3262 onytime M3/ 20,27 Course cost is $ 15 per student For Sale from $230.00 487-1437 FR4/1 30 PJe-registration is 7-8 p m Wednesday March30inChetmistryBlg rm 87 E3/ Willington-Female to share house Own 30 House for rent June 1 3 br,w/w carpet, room, both Very private No dogs, cat Personals 1974 Chevy pickup with cop 100,000 negotiable Rent $250/mo lease, miles, runs well S 1.200 as is Call Joe wood furnace, Laundry room Close to Do you hove a passion lor romance" a $250 security 429-4999 RH4/4 at the Daily Compus, 429-9384 FS3/ beach and tennis courts Call 684- lo Francosie?" Come to the play la 9121 after600p.m FR4/4 Thonx to oil my friends in Tolland who Locomotive", o romantic comedy by 31 Roommate wanted shore 2 bedroom mode my B-day a very special one that AndreRoussin Tues April 5th at 730 opt Only 1 1/2 miles to UConn $170/ One bedroom apartment with sundeck I'll never forget PUSH pm ond Wed April 6th at '0 30am Sale & Services Lawn-Boy, Ariens, mo Call 429-4281 after 6 pm. RH3/ Yardman. Eiteon, Poulan. Willi-Power and balcony available to sublet for EO Smith Auditorium Admission 30 Annie and Pom. the two babes (losers) Equipment Phone 456-1467 FS4/19 summer months Furnished. Hot water $1 00E4/5 included. Woodhaven Park Apartments from Stowe B, You atwoys make my day. Roommate needed for summer with fall Call 429-3615 FR4/11 Thanks! I love you-Puntonical MMMI Big Chocolate Easter Bunnies on 1980 It 175 Yamaha Top condition option-non-smoker Woodhaven-own sale NOW in Jungle, Buckley or call Serious inquiries only 429-6554 FS3/ room $155 includes hot water 429 Summer sublet with fall option Two Trey Don't worry about your room! 486 5208 Delivered with a messoge 30 1138RH4/1 bedroom Woodhaven opt. includes Everything will work out Besides, you Thursday Just $1 25 Hoppy Easter' always hove a ploce with me l love Crystal figurines, Hergas (Mexican pool rights Coll after 5 p.m 429-1378 Delta Chi E3/30 you Ann hooded pullovers), and Austrian Crys- FR4/8 Miscellaneous 7 tals SU Lobby Thursday ONLY 3/31 What do you day to a naked laoY Find KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGES1 Great looking 11.30-4 We've got Crystal Rabbits for Summer sublet first session only Huge out! Wed 3/30 LS 154 6 15 $1 00, room in large house 64 mi from cam- ties, guys! If you thought Fnday night 800S150, 10O0S150E3/30 Easter FS3/31 Looking for auto insurance9 Our one pus. Fully furnished. Julian or Denise wos interesting and fun. WAIT UNTIL stop protection is all you need Find out 742-5929 FR3/31 TONIGHT! The Brothers New Tl-Progrommble 58C Calculator from Tom Lobo 423-6374 American Send a fool a flower! At S U Lobby, the w/master library module, library guide, orders taken Wed. 3/30, from 12-4 Mutual Insurance Companies Life/ HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY MARITA!' Love baft pock, programming book, and ac Sublet this summer in Woodhoven pm delivered Thursday. 3/31 Cost- Auto/Home/ Health M5/5 the 4th floor adapter/charger only $ 110.00 or best apartments, 3 miles from campus Si 25 E3/30 offer Call 429-2907 after 5 Ask for Female non-smoker, $ 103 per month, BALLOONS-Fund raisers, any occasion Hoppy Birthay Manta! You re o terrific Jason FS4/1 fall option available Call 429-0317 or events, special message bouquets. fnend Everyone should be os lucky as FR5/5 Delicious potato skins & zesty nochos We Deliver. Contact BALLOON STUDIO. having a friend like you We wish you 1978 Corolla 4 speed, am/fm, snows served nightly @ The Anonymous Pub EAST BROOK MALL 423-8107 M5/5 the very best Love Mirelia and Frank w/rims, body good cond. runs good SUBLET June 1 thru Aug Prefer married Free movies every Monday & Tuesday couple or grod students 2-3 bedroom $1650.00 or BO.. Don or Korin 429- DJ Spitfire will ploy the tunes you want E3/31 townhouse beautifully furnished, 1 1/2 So Mom, where did you say you were 0283FS4/1 to hear Rock. Disco. Top 40, I'll give it bath, fully applionced, w/w carpeting, having lunch tomorrow all I've got Mark 646-3476 M5/5 White Lines A live UConn Bond White Birch, strawberry, lemon-lime, 2 walk-out porch, wooded area, pool 2 Anonymous Pub Thurs March 31st miles to UConn Rent $385.00 low Hoppy Birthday Steve (seat 110) From cola flavors, and over 20 additional Unbeatable prices for the Best DJ 9 00 p.m UConn & Age ID required utilities. Coll after 5 p.m 429-3025 the Organic Gang great flavors! Hosmer Mountain still Sound Systems on campus EARL Closed Sat April 2nd E3/31 gives you real flavor choices Now avail- FR3/30 RUSS, EARL'S TRAVELING DISC. All COURTLAND. Here's to the big 22 How oble at STORE 24 and 4 CORNER SODA Con your eye deal with the ideal' UCMB request dancing music Over a decode about a shot, the bottle's not empty yet9 OUTLET FS3/30 COLOR GUARD Training ond tryouts in service Now there is no reason to go Delta Mogga Pie says, Gel seduced, Apnl 4. 5. 7. 10. 11. 12 6 30 pm Wanted anyplace else Limited Time Only You old Yukon Pete! Stick. Mogpie. and 1981 Suzuki PE 175-showroomcondi College of Agriculture Auditorium E3/ $85 00 on Sound System. 423-1508, McManhon 1st S tion, stored one seoson. Very quick bike 423-9752, 423-2918 M5/5 30 Street-legal $1,100 negotiable 429 Female wishes to core for your house, Maria and Kathy, You guys are the best 2000, Bill/633-4310. Mark otter 500 pets and plants while you're away. For SAVE THIS AD! I CAN ONLY AFFORD TO Here's to the baracuda, champogne, Send a messoge air mail to your favorite p.m. FS4/5 peace of mind call Nancy 429-9070 fool! Balloon -a-gram March 29 Student RUN IT ONCE! Professional typing by moons, etc Especially, monks for being evenings Excellent references and Union March 30-31 HollisterB Lounge former secretary Term papers, etc my good friends and my private duty 1970 Karmann GHia Convertable- experience W3/31 10-4 Delivery March 31 $1 00 E3/ $1 00 per page. $2 00 under 36 hr nurses. I couldn't have hobbled along Great condition New engine, transmis- 31 notice P.U./delivery $2 00 to pay for without you Love, The Spring Break sion, etc $2,000 00 or BO 429-5221 REAL MEN and REAL WOMEN to see gas 742-7090 M3/30 FS3/31 MAD MAX Thursday 3/31 in LS 154 Ride board 600($1.25)8 00and 1000($1 75) Bob (Alsop): It was great seeing you in COMPACT CONCERTS beats the un- Fla (especially at Flamgans) You said Honda 350 CL Runs great, new battery, Don't miss this rarefy shown classic! beatable prices. DJ systems to suit we'd meet up here (for an encore?) How Ride needed to Commock/Smifhtown tires $300 00 429-5221FS3/31 W3/30 every parties' needs 400 wafts of about the Library basement at 4 00 Long island Will accept points alone power, a quality lighting system, and a (today) or reply CDC-The girl from Kid- the way Leave 4/1, return 4/3 Wit tremendous selection of records and die Lit tapes Pnces start at just $65 Call Jim share expenses Please call 487-7401 For Rent RB3/30 Help Wanted 487-6731 or Ari 487-5946 M3/31 Hey Jo! How about some sandwiches' Maybe bologna? Or Pastrami? Better Ride needed to Boston Leaving Fh 4/1 Apartment for Rent from summer (June ACE BODY MOVERS DJS are Hungry like yet-Liverwurst! Returning Sun 4/3 Will shore expenses 1, 1983) at Woodhaven. 1 st building, the wolf We extend our Friday dis- Please call Liz 487-7252 RB3/31 1 st floor One room apartment Call Sue Eom $500 00 or more per week, work counts to Saturday Call for best price! To the good looking Blonde: Glad to at 487-1430 evenings after March 16 ing only 3 hours a day GUARANTEED! 487-6900 M3/31 hear you hod a good break Mine was FR3/31 For more information, write: Quantum Ride needed to Philo Area, or Boston- okay. HoWs the Commons, Thursday N.H. Area on Thurs or Fn. Will Enterprises, 256 South Robertson Blvd DIET CENTER teaches weight loss night around 830? Hope to see you generously share expenses Please call 2 br apt with appliances and carpeting Dept CDC, Beverly Hills. CA 90211 techniques and encourages exercize for PS Leslie 487-5803 RB3/30 in quiet Ashford complex 429 3117 HW4/30 health Free consultation without FR4/11 obligation or contracts Phyllis Getter, To the person whose heart was set a Ride offered to Northern NJ 11 am AVON To buy or sell Call 423-5611 456-0127 M4/1 fire, w/o me knowing about it Show Accepting applications for summer/fall HW4/4 Fnday 4/1 Call Maria 487 - 5449 RB3/ yourself or drop another hint Puzzled 30 Two bedroom Townhouse, stove, ref HAVING A PARTY? I've been playing McM(7N) rigerator Fully corpeted No pets For LABORERS Full-time summer work with UConn events for tour years All types of Ride needed to Greenwich/Stomford information Call 429-3525 FR4/1 Mansfield Public Works Dept $5.21 music! Reasonable rates! Call Mark Bruce It was a pleasure meeting you area Friday April 1. Will shore expenses per hour Mowing lawns, directing traf- 456-1457 M3/30 Sat. I hope to see you ogain-The girl Call Lisa 487-5435 RB3/31 Summer Sublet with option for fall Two fic, maintaining parks. Apply Town from 225 lost summer bedroom apartment on sunny side ot Manager's Office. 4 South Eogleville D J -The Best Party Music on compus Ride desperately needed to Stamford Woodhaven Call 429-0068 after 6 Road, Storrs by April 5 EOE HW 4/1 with MARCUS UNLIMITED Non-stop Pols. 143 ! "TheKid" vicinity 4-1 at 4 00 Bock 4-3, anytime FR3/30 rock, disco, and new-wave 429-3262 Will shore expenses Please call Amy ENGINEERING AIDE Summer employ M3/30 TO TRIVIA OR NOT TO TRIVIA that is the 487-5975 RB3/31 June 1 Aug 31 Sublet with fall option, ment. Town of Mansfield $200 for 35 question. Whether 'tis nobler in the nice unfurnished. 1 bedroom apart hour week Field surveying, inspection, Sexy Bunnies of Middlesex Third I wont mind of Joltin' Joe to suffer the slings Ride needed to Albany-Soratoga area ment, wooded setting, walk to UConn drafting Math ability and surveying/ a bunny of my very own Stop by the ond arrows of outrageous exam grode, for Eoster weekend Will shore expen- Coll Bob at 429 2334 FR3/31 engineering background necessary. mailroom and order one I'm waiting! - or to take arms against a sea of enemy ses Please coll Steve anytime 487- Assist producing plans for public works Bill M3/30 triviots and by opposing, END THEM Two occupancy bedroom large farm- construction Apply Town Managers 6933RB3/31 house two miles from campus Summer Office, 4 South Eogleville Road, Storrs DESIGN YOUR INDIVIDUALIZED To the "Most Tasteless" men in Grange- Ride needed to Boston thisThurs. or Fri with fall option inquire otter five 429- by April 12 EOEHW4/5 MAJOR!!! Come to the Center for K. K. J, &M-WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED!' Will shore expenses Coll 487-4971 or 6554 FR3/30 Educational Innovation, now located in Stealing your "drawers" was only the 487-7733 FB4/1 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Camp Young Monteifh, rm 436. or coll 486-4040 beginning! Our --s are on guord Are Sublet for May 1 & 2 bedroom apart- Judaea. Amherst. New Hampshire M3/30 yours? Love ond kisses. Kat. Olive Oil RIDE NEEDED to NASHUA/MAN- ment walking distances to UConn (Resident, Co-ed, 1 hour from Boston) ondfheTPQ PS Grange may be history CHESTER NEW HAMPSHIRE this 487-1437 FR4/1 is in need of Department Directors and CREATE your own FASHION IMAGE -With but when we re done with you, you'll THURSDAY or FRIDAY Willshareexpen- Activity Specialists for this summer in styles from GLAD RAGS you can capture 11 never forget it ses Call Denise 487-5276 RB4/1 Storage Space Summer Special 100 sq Athletics, Gymnastics, Swim Instruction the mood that's right for you Choose ft $25/mon four month minimum FREE (WSI), Wotersknng, Sailing, Arts & clothing and accessories from the past pickup Combine with triend and Save Crafts, Campcraft. Israeli Dance, 50 years Rf 32 S. Willington 487- Events Store all your school things until fall. Drama, Israeli Folk Song, Riflery, Ten- 0345 Tue-Sat 12-6 M4/1 429 6604 FR3/31 nis, Photography, Office Personnel and Lost and Found Nurses (RN). Excellent salaries and See eye to eye with the UCMB COLOR ATTENTION SENIORS Last week for Sublet Woodhaven Park Apt Availoble fnnge benefits. Please contact Dr. GUARD! Bring shorts, sneaks, a smile senior portraits sittings is March 28th May 1 Excellent condition Option to Charles B Rotman, Director, 81 and a friend to training, starting April 4 through April 1st Sign up now at the MISSING Navy blue knapsack from lease in fall. 429-0525 After 6 week- Kingsbury Street, Weilesley MA 02181. M3/30 SU Control Desk! Women s locker room in Field House days All day weekends. FR4/5 617-237-9410 HW 3/30 containing keys, textbook on Mental FREE!!! Increase your reading speed on Retordotion. checkbook, license, watch the spot at a FREE EVELYN WOOD READ- and other bore essentials Please call ING DYNAMICS INTRODUCTORY 487-5499 LF3/30 LESSON! We'll also show you how it's possible to read ond study 3 to lOtlmes LOST Change purse w/keys at Barneys foster with better comprehension! Get Lunch Von across from Armory Will the better grades. tKN6 more free time Find girl seen picking it up please return it out how see our large ad elsewhere in No questions 486-4532 LF3/31 this paper for locations and time E4/ FOUND Near ROTC A Ski Jacket Sun. 3/ 27 mom Call 487 7805 Joe LF3/ See Mel Gibson in MAD MAX (prequel to 31 - the Rood Womor) Thursday 3/31 in LS 154 $ 1/25 for 6 00 show, $ 1/75 for FOUND Address book w/red straw 8 00 ond 10 00 shows Free popcorn berrys on it Coll 429 2800 LF4/1 . and cartoon! E3/31 LOST: A woman s solid blue, short, POLISH CULTURAL SOCIETY urgent down jacket with a leather wallet in the meeting tonight Wednesday 8 p m 217 pocket, in ROTC Sot night If found call Commons E3/30 Monty] 487-5042 LF4/1 Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Audrey Berk: State The death of a senator who eared too much leaving Connecticut depen- HARTFORD (AP)--The but make it and continue to State Rep. Dorothy Good- eulogized her this way at a weekend before she killed dent on a 7 1/2 percent sales question it...that's a very dis- win said Beck had felt in- memorial service: herself, state Sen Audrey tax that is the highest for any ruptive process," Stolberg creasingly that she was letting Beck worked day and night state. And Beck was left to said. others down. "She felt she had "Life is a very fragile devising a tax package to pull help pull together a patch- Connecticut's fiscal pro- nothing to give anyone..5he Connecticut out of its fiscal work of taxes that she per- thing...and for my mother, life blems have escalated to the felt everyone was brighter was very fragile indeed." quagmire--a feat she had sonally opposed. point where Gov. William and more able. She developed pulled off before, but would She was also known as a O'Neill has proposed $223 confidence along the way, but very private, sometimes "My mother gave so much not do again. million in tax increases to there was always that linger- and she grew tired and uncer- Beck's death shocked her moody person, who was make ends meet in the coming ing doubt." haunted by self-doubt. tain of her ability to give more. colleagues, who saw no easy year. The package does not We always worried about her answ :rs as to why she took "She didn't recognize her- call for an income tax, which One of Beck's two children, self as the strong, capable because she kept giving and her own life. John DiBiaggio, O'Neill adamantly'opposes. 30-year-old Ronald Beck, giving." president of the University >f Connecticut where Beck taught for eight years, said she *She gave so much and she grew tired and was driven by "an enormous 9 social conscience...I think her uncertain about her ability to give more. downfall was due to the fact that she cared so much. She wanted to do things right and person that everybody else Jon Pelto, the Democratic she was really disillusioned knew her to be." said Betty chairman in Beck's home- when people didn't do what Tianti, a state labor leader and town of Mansfield, said she appeared to her was the right close friend. worried that she had "sold out thing to do." "Clearly some personal to the governor" by shelving Her colleagues agree that things going on in her life were an income tax proposal in Beck, the Democratic co- difficult and were tearing her favor of sales tax increases. chairman of the legislative soul apart," said House The day before she died. Finance Committee, agonized Speaker Irving Stolber. Beck's Beck confronted House Ma- over state finances. She was co-chairman on the Finance jority Leader John Groppos known as an intense, power- Committee. "And. on a secon- about the budget. ful, compassionate lawmaker dary scale, what we're going "I said, 'Audrey, we always who strongly advocated tax through here in the Legisla- had problems with it. This is reform and a progressive ture was doing the same nothing new,' " Groppo re- income tax. thing..." called. "She said, 'We've got to But year after year, the "Any big decisions in your have an income tax.' I told her, Democratic leadership refus- life, political or personal, if you Maybe, but there aren't the ed to accept an income tax. can't make it and move on. votes for an income tax.'" Insanity burden shifts to suspect Dolphins adapt to new environment HARTFORD (AP)-Chief State's Attorney Austin J. McGuigan said he favors a change in the law that would MYSTIC (AP) - A group of white-beak dol- stranded bv heavy icetlows. require criminals hoping to avoid punishment by using the phins swam freely at the Mystic Marinelife insanity defense to prove they were insane. Aquarium Tuesday, but scientists remained Officials at the aquarium in southeastern Con- "Given the present difficulty in establishing the defendent's guarded in their speculation about whether the necticut believe the white-beak dolphins are the state of mind, a change in the burden of proof would appear rarely seen animals will survive. only ones in captivity in the United States. The warranted," McGuigan told the legislature's Judiciary animals are normally found in the cold waters of Committee. "Two are swimming very weakly, while the the North Atlantic and rarely are seen as far "In many trials the court's own experts often reachtotally others are responding more strongly," aquarium south as Cape Cod, Mass. spokeswoman Julie Quinn said Tuesday night. opposite conclusions," he said. Ms. Quinn said tests on the animals are Under present statutes, the burden is on the state, which None of the animals have eaten since their arrival. scheduled for Friday, by which time officials must prove the suspect's sanity. hope they will begin eating. The measure would remove all references in existing The animals were flown from Newfoundland statutes that permit a finding of "guilty but not criminally res- to Connecticut on Monday after a team of scien- "It's not unusual for a stranded animal to ponsible." McGuigan said roughly half the states have now shif- tists freed them from an ice-choked harbor. The refuse to eat when it is first brought in," she said. ted the burden of proof to the defendent. scientists, who included aquarium director The spokeswoman added that these animals Former state Sen. Salvatore DePiano of Bridgeport told the Stephen Spotte and staff verterinarian J. Law- weren't beached as other dolphins rushed to committee the insanity defense rarely works anyway. rence Dunn, traveled to the Maritime Province the aquarium have been and. therefore, seem to after learning that scores of the animal were have a better opportunity for surviving.

•^^^^^^^^l Paoe magazine ports in Storrs tocby ****** THE UNIVERSITY of CONNECTICUT'S ***** Reed poetry, prose, essays andariicles. "3 RD ANNUAL PROM" AAA«WwM«AAA(N«MNA^^^y^MMMMMW« Discover TONIGHT! thetdent

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• •■.\i.\\\X.\.\ii\\\' '•■ •- i IT .-•:••■■; r • Ml! Sports Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Poge 19 Red Sox cut training roster Softball team splits doubleheader WINTER HAVEN, Fla., (AP)- outfielder Gene Gentile to manager of the Yankees, but -The Boston Red Sox trimmed Pawtucket and option infield- the biggest punch had better PROVIDENCE, RJ.,»Freshman right-hander Mary Linhares their training roster to 28 ers Chico Walker and Marty come from Dave Winfield hurled a three-hit shutout in her collegiate debut Tuesday as players Tuesday, sending Barrett to the same club. 37HRs, 106 RBIs and free the Huskies' soft ball team salvaged a split of a season-opening right-hander Steve Crawford Boston finished third in agents Steve Kemp (19, 98) doubleheader with Providence College, winning the nightcap to Pawtucket of the Inter- 1982 and Manager Ralph and Don Baylor (24,93). Win- 8-0 after dropping the opener 3-0. national League. Houk says the Red Sox "im- field and Kemp will flank Jerry Linhares was joined in the spotlight in the second game by The cut left the Red Sox proved ourselves more than Mumphrey in the outfield. fellow freshman Viola Lovello and Jodi Dinga. Lovello clubbed with 10 pitchers for the start the other contenders" by But only second baseman a pair of triples to drive in three runs while Dinga had three of the American League sea- adding pitcher Doug Bird Willie Randolph is a full- singles and a double, scored twice, and drove in one run. son in Boston next week. from the Chicago Cubs and fledged regular in the infield. Linhares struck out two and walked five in going the dis- Southpaw Bruce Hurst was Tony Armas, 28 homers, from Veteran Ken Griffey and tance for the victory for UConn in the second game. The Hus- kept rather than Crawford for Oakland. Center fielder Armas rookie Don Mattingry are bat- kies gave her all the cushion she would need with a three-run better balance on the staff, will be flanked by Jim Rice tling at first base, Roy Smalley fourth inning. A single by Dinga and Lovello triple brought in which included right-handers (309, 24, 97) and Dwight 20 HRs, 67 RBIs is being the first run. A double by senior co-captain Beth Conrad Dennis^ Eckersley, Mike Evans (.292, 32, 98) in one of challenged by young Andre chased home Lovello with the second run and an RBI single by Brown, Mark Clear, Bob baseball's best outfields. Robertson at short and Graig freshman Maureen Bransfield got home the third run. Stanley, Doug Bird and Luis The middle of the infield Nettles (.232,18,55) at third is, In the first game, UConn freshman right-hander Cheryl Aponte and left-handers John again shows second baseman 38 years old. Anderson pitched a five-hitter but came up a loser as Stacy Tudor, Bobby Ojeda and John Jerry Remy and shortstop The Yanks have two cap- King of Providence College silenced the Huskies on a one-hit Henry Johnson. Glenn Hoffman, but the cor- able catchers in Rick Cerone shutout. That lone UConn hit was a single by losing pitcher Crawford still is considered ners are fairly new with Dave and Butch Wynegar. Four Anderson in the sixth. a top prospect. But he needs Stapleton at first and Wade starting pitchers are Ron Connecticut visits Southern Connecticut State University in steady work after undergoing Boggs, a .349 hitter in 338 at- Guidry 14-8, Dave Righetti 11- New Haven Tuesday in a 2 p.m. doubleheader. major elbow surgery on Dec. bats, at third. Rich Gedman 10, Shawn Rawley 11-10, and 31, 1981 and spending last and Gary Allenson will split Bob Shirery 8-13 with Cincin- year in a rehabilitation the catching again and 43- nati. Fast-balling Goose Gos- program. year-old Carl Yastrzemski sage, 30 saves, anchors a To get down to the 25- (.275, 16, 72) sings his swan veteran bullpen. player limit for the start of the song as the No. 1 DH. "Well be a contender, and season, the Red Sox are ex- Billy Martin-who else?--is we won't finish in fifth'place pected to return non-roster back for his third term as again," Martin promises. Intramural hoop holds championship

In the spirit of the hard-working college student who studies all day, eats cafeteria food, and play grueling intramural sports, the Daily Campus Is only too happly to report the results of the men's and women's intramural basketball finals in the "A" Division. In the men's final, the Credit Union defeated the Afro American Cultural Society 61-54 in a game that featured UConn's football player Vernon Hargreaves. The women's final was won by the ladies of Crawford D over the women of Russell D & C, 38-28. Nice going folks! Vernon Hargreaves (56) not only plays football but bas- ketball as well. (Jack Wilson photo).

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT POSITIONS For grad or those within 18 IMPORTANT POSITION AVAILABLE months of graduation FOR STUDENT SEAT ON If you are looking for responsibility, take a look at today's Navy Supply Core. As a Supply Core officer ADVISORY COMMITTEE you are the Navy's business manager, specializing STATE OF CONNECTICUT in finance,transportation,inventory control and other BOARD OF GOVERNORS fields of supply logistics. We offer fully paid training WHICH OVERSEES HIGHER EDUCATION programs with a salary range of $17,800 to start, to over $28,000 within four years. Other benefits include:

• Free medical and dental coverage If you would like to voice student opinion • Low cost life insurance to poiicymarkers and are in good academic standing, please send resume to • Non-contributory retirement plan Steven Basche. 319 Commons. Box U 856 • Tax-free allowances • Paid post-graduate educational opportunities

CALL THE ESCORT Positions require mat you have a superior academic record, have a BS/BA degree, or be within 18 months of your degree, be SERVICE in good health, are less than 34 years old and can pass our aptitude and physical examination. If you meet these basic requirements, you may be qualified to be one of the best. For more information call the Navy Management Programs Office 486-4800. collect MON-THU, 9AM-2PM. (518)462-6119 Poge20 Connecticut Doily Campus, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Sports Freshman rule leads to college hoop equality

cake has one, the Little Sisters of the 'oileqe. Poor have one, everyone has one. ~Ba*Jtcttall In addition, basketball coaches have ""Review finally left the shadows of the goal- posts. In the past they were also assis- tyAIHctakt tant coaches in football. But now If Mr. Webster were a half-court basketball coaches are extremely well hoop fan, he wouldn't just define paid, have competent staffs, and the parity as "equality in power." He'd also schools have provided them with say it describes very accurately what's money to promote, recruit, and happening in the game of college bas- scout. ketball today. Most coaches, too, try to help them- Look at the polls, the norm today selves by trying to keep their schedule seems to be a new No. 1 team every relatively soft. That's because most week. Being No. 1 in the polls is like a teams go to the NCAA on their record. hot potato. Nobody seems to want it. Some bids are based on conferences, Knocking at the door have been but the rest on record. So today, out- Indiana, Kentucky, St. John's, Mis- side of a regional hook-up, non-con- sissippi, UCLA, Virginia, plus a flotilla ference bookings are usually weak of others. sisters. That's why so many schools The reasons for this are many. today start their conferences with 10-0 The most obvious one is the fresh- records. man rule, which does not allow the Finally, televised regional or na- dynasty colleges to stockpile the blue- tional games provide a big payoff and chippers like they did years ago. What have spawned larger recruiting bud- you used to do was bring in a great gets and bigger facilities-some of freshman team, break 'em in as them mammoth in size. Syracuse is sophmoresand play 'em as juniors and touching close to 30,000 at tip-off time, seniors. Today, a blue-chip freshman and the University of Tennessee is wants to play right away or he'll go building a new arena to seat 25,000. somewhere else where he can, be- So, college basketball, welcome to cause most keepers have their eyes on the major leagues, the heavyweight Earl Keller is one of the blue chip players Al McGuire is talking about. division, the eighth race, the super the pros down the road. And, unlike Here he battles for a re bound in a game (Jack Wilson photo). football, turning a program around bowl of college sports. But forget and taking a trip Uptown costs only a scholarship. Maine. about any consistence in individual couple of blue-chippers and the right That's step No. 2. This has come about because bas- schools any more; the fabric has been complementary players. Third, with the exception of states ketball has come center ring, made the irretrievably changed. And parity will This has spread the high school like Indiana-Branch McCracken and spotlight, gone SRO. It happened be the word for whatever college bas- blue-chippers throughout 50 to 60 Bobby Knight country--and Kentucky, because the game was made for TV ketball is for the next century. schools in Division 1, which is the first where the late Adolph Rupp and now and the tremendous exposure of the Parity has already sent the word big step toward equality. Joe Hill are making it routine to go boob tube. "upset" the way of the buffalo. Today Also, the NCAA has lowered the Uptown and almost common to make Also, with a few exceptions over the you can never count a game an "up- number of scholarships per team. At the Final Four, basketball for years has last 20 years, basketball camps- set" unless it's on the road. Even no time can a team have more than 15 been a city game. An overwhelming specialized basketball camps-have Chaminade beating Virginia is not that basketball players on scholarship. majority of thoroughbreds came out of sprung up by the thousands through- much of an upset, because it was at They can bring in 15 in one year, or Chi, the Big Apple, LA. and D.C. But out the land. There used to be just a Chaminade. There is no upset on the spread it over four years, but at no time today, there's great ballplayers in handful of guys who had them, but not road. Only if you beat 'em on their can there be more than 15 on states like Montana, Louisiana and anymore. Now the coach at East Cup- turf.

Yankees 9 Red Sox still baseball's oldest rivalry

By Kim Harmon ever, it seems to me that the play ball for the parent club. in their right mind could deny this season and I daresay, Associate Sports Editor Red Sox experience the most All in all, there isn't much that George "The Tyrant" unless the Sox come up with I'm a Yankee fan. I always dislike for the wrong with that philosophy. Steinbrenner knows how to the dollars, Evans will be bid- have been and always will be. Bronx Bombers. Well, there's The team will have a stonger put together a team. The Yan- ding his fondest farewells. So it's about time I cure a cou- just no accounting for some- feeling of unity, a sense of kees have some of the finest Now how about Jim Rice? ple illusions people have body's taste I guess. comraderie. ballplayers in both leagues. His contract is up in 1985, give about the Yankees and also I've heard it said, more than But that's not what wins Top-flight talent abounds at or take a year. What then? put some Red Sox fans in enough times, that the Yan- ballgames. A sense of unity is Yankee Stadium. Everyone knows that Rice is their place. kees aren't a true "baseball'' fine, don't get me wrong, but if But top-flight talent wants worthy of getting the kind of Now, anyone who follows team, that they're big busi- you don't win the games who to get paid the top-flight money other players like baseball even remotely ness and far from the Amer- is going to say, "At least we bucks. There is just no way of Reggie Jackson, Dave Win field knows that the Yankee-Red ican tradition of baseball that played like a team." getting around that. And if you and Rod Carew are getting. As Sox rivalry is as old as the many "fans" have come to The Yankees use their farm want to keep these players, far as I can see, Rice will be sport itself. In fact, as far as my feel. These so-called "fans" system mainly for barter. you're going to have to pay gone in two seasons unless experience goes, there is a claim the true spirit of base- They use the talent that them. someone less penny-pinching standing rivalry between the ball is to bring your players comes throught their system This plays right to the argu- than principal owner Haywood Yankees and the rest of the along through the minor to make trades for more ex- ment of some "fans" that Sullivan and Buddy Laroux American and National leagues, teaching them the perienced players.That might Steinbrenner buys his club. take over. Before long, as the leagues. You're either a Yan- intricacies of the game, and go against many "fan's" "The best team money can pattern is going now, the Red kee lover or a Yankee hater; then to bring them up to the morals but that's the way it's buy" is a slogan that I've heard Sox will be stocked with that's all there is to it. How- majors, already prepared to got to be. I don't think anyone so many times I'm ready to players who will play for a less gag- than average amount of cash The Yankees can afford to because they'll be less than 6. ?•*•>' pay their players and in recent top-flight talent. years, except for last year, Now, 1 agree with Red Sox (which I'm sure a thousand fans on one point. The Yan- Red Sox fans won't fail to kess have a clearly overbear- remind me) the Yankess have ing principal owner in George been one of the hottest clubs Steinbrenner. This is the in baseball. So what if they're major problem with the Yan- "the best team money can kees. If George would just let buy?" They're the best team. the manager take care of what And money happens to be a happens on the field the Yan- major problem that is plagu- kess will be okay. George is ing the Red Sox. How many looking for too much publici- "fans" can forget that the Red ty, as the signing of Billy Mar- Sox had to say sayonara to tin for the third time shows. Carlton Fisk, Fred Lynn, Rick It's ruining the playing atmos- Burleson and Carney Lans- phere for the club. That's ford, some of the very best in about the only place, in my baseball, all because the Sox mind, that the Red Sox have didin't have the cash to pay the Yankees beat. At least the Huskies don't have rivalry with the Yankees. UConn plays their first them. Next up is Dwjght Team unity. home game Saturday against Vermont (Staff photo). Evans. His contract is up after