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(Ennnecttcut lailg CampuB Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXV No. 78 University of Connecticut Wednesday, February 10,1982 O'Neill's budget falls short of meeting UConn's needs By June Hammel proposal. Staff Writer And when UConn proposed $2 million to Gov. William O'Neill's proposed 1982-83 ease a $8.6 million backlog in deferred main budget for UConn fails to recognize many of tenance. the Governor also refused to propose UConn's financial needs, according to Arthur money for this area. The $1.35 million for road Gillis, vice-president of finance and ad- and parking lots and improvements to ministration. buildings was likewise neglected by the Although UConn would receive a five per- Governor's proposal. cent increase in state funds in 1982-83. under UConn disfavors raising the tuition to get O'Neill's proposal, some estimates say that more money although some state legislators UConn will still lose 2.4 million from this year, have suggested a tuition increase. UConn ad- because of high inflation. ministrators and student leaders both say that For example, instead of the requested 33 large tuition raises are unfair to students when percent increase in library materials as the fir- there is a curtailment of Federal financial aid. st part of a three-year-plan proposed by UConn students, led by The Committee to UConn, O'Neill has proposed a five percent protect the UConn Budget will testify before decrease from last year. the Legislature's appropriations committee Gillis is joined by Joe Adomaitis. former tonight, while UConn President John A. Di graduate student council president in Biaggio will probably speak before the com- criticizing O'Neill's proposals. "Without an mittee at 10:00 a.m. up-to-date library, we might as well close up The Committee to Protect the UConn the institution and call it Storrs Community Budget, comprised of both undergraduate and College." graduate students will provide two buses for The computer program requested a 15 per- students interested in attending the hearing in cent increase within the 1981-82 budget and Hartford. They will leave the Student Union Tony Thomas (Jim Lofink photo). also received nothing in the Governor's Building at 5:00 p.m. Author criticizes Republicans, hostile Democrats Reagan's policies challenge Reagan's spending plan \i\ Bob Pirrie WASHINGTON (AP)—President Reagan's another dcprcssio,, Carla van Kampeh record-deficit budget program ran into grow- Staff Writers ing opposition among congressional Republi- Reagan's duel economic salesmen lobbied Blacks should turn away from capitalism and democracy cans Tuesday as Senate GOP Leader Howard Congress on the new budget for the first time it) "defeat what Ronald Reagan is doing" to minorities Baker signaled at least passing interest in a and ran into a bipartisan wall of protests, author and socialist Tony Thomas said Tuesday. Democratic counter-plan for a spending concerns and nervous questioning about the Thomas, author of "Angola," a non-fiction book about freeze. implications of deficits projected to exceed $90 U.S. involvement in that nation, and a reporter for the billion in both years. North End Agent of Hartford, spoke on the effect of Skeptical House Republicans, meanwhile. American capitalism on minorities and social programs. joined hostile Democrats in challenging the I he reception that the House Appropriations Thomas said the capitalist system is trying to "control and president's red-ink spending plan for the 1983 Committee gave Treasury Secretary Donald T. undermine the struggles of black people who want to go fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1. House GOP Regan. Budget Director David A. Stockman against the structure of this society." Leader Bob Michel of Illinois said the $91.5 and chief White House economist Murray L. Referring to Reagan's support of military build-up at the billion deficit forecast for next year is Weidenbaum did little to counter predictions expense of social programs. Thomas said advancements "Mind-boggling" to most Republicans. that Reagan will have great difficulty gaining made in civil rights since the Reconstruction have been Baker said a Democratic plan to freeze 1983 approval of a budget with deep new cuts in placed in jeopardy. spending at 1982 levels was "intriguing." and social programs, another record jump in Thomas said he feels the reduction of support for social a Senate GOP leadership aide said the freeze military spending and the largest deficits in programs is synonomous with dimunition of minority civil is a "departure point" for bipartisan talks on history. rights since it lessens their range of advancement an alternative budget. Ihe ranking Republican on the committee. opportunities. "The domination of the ruling corporation The aide, who did not want his name used, Rep. Silvio O. Contc of Massachusetts, rich... has had its greatest impact on blacks and minority insisted that the plan was not a trial balloon complained that Reagan's $757.6 billion Americans." that would be shot down quickly. budget for the fiscal year beginning in Because of Reagan's cutting of social programs across House Democrats also assailed Reagan's October calls for a large increase in military the board. Thomas sees a reversal in the gains the plan 1983 with charges that the president was spending and a deep cut in everything else, American people have made since the 1930's. "The change leading the nation down the path toward when inllalion is taken into account. is affecting everyone," Thomas said. "On both sides of the social structure in the U.S." Thomas said that the solutions to our current social and economic problems lie in the hands of the people. "Victories were won when blacks were protesting in the streets...the road forward must be by independent political action." Racial problems discussed at forum by M. James Almand News Editor and Robert Packard Staff Writer
About 25 students and administrators examined racial issues at a forum-discussion entitles, "What It's Like to be a Black Student at UConn" Tuesday in the Commons Building. The group, which consisted of approximately 40 percent blacks and 60 percent whites, focused mainly on defining Mostly cloudly this morning becoming sunny by afternoon. Highs around 30. Fair tonight. racial problems at Uconn and their possible solutions. Lows in the teens. Northwest winds increasing to 15 to 25 mph overnight and continuing SEE PAGE 2 today, diminishing tonight. page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 .... blacks, whites respond to racist practices
FROM PAGE ONE Audrey, a black un- Dana Cephas, a black un- Program. She assured them also discussed the obligation he said. "I was forced to dergraduate living in dergraduate living off cam- that her group does not serve of the education system to learn about George- Buckley Hall, said that the pus, agreed. "There is a to alienate races as Cephas teach black history alongside Washington, Teddy simple act of making friends problem at UConn," he said. said some orientation white history. "I never knew Roosevelt, Beethoven, who are of the same race is "You see it in class, in dor- programs do. who Langston Hughes was Dickens - what happened to often misunderstood to be a ms, in the Student Union- "I have seen nothing of until I was told by a black (South African black activist) racial problem. But Steve e very where on campus." the sort during my in- friend in college," one white Steve Biko?" Smith, a white ad- Several members of the volvement in programs like undergraduate said. "My Lynda DeLoach, assistant ministrator, said such group expressed concern that," she said. "Sure, in teachers never told me. They director of the AACC limitation of social interac- that those UConn orientation TSDOP we concentrate on probably don't know them- stressed the need for student tion to color lines is a perfect programs designed for counciling minorities on the selves. That's despicable. 1 involvement with campus example of racist practices. minority students foster problems they may face Langston Hughes was a issues. "I'm tired of hearing "The fact that people are social isolation or races. "Of because of their color, but 20th century black American UConn students say they more comfortable with course something like that we also encourage students poet. Curtis Daye, director of don't have power over what others of their own race would encourage isolation," to become involved in the Afro-American Cultural happens around here," she really bothers me on an ob- agreed Cephas. "In a well- student government on the Center, agreed. "When I said. "Students do have the jective intellectual level," he meaning way, it works like whole." was a child I was forced to ultimate power. They can said. "One reason we are the Ku Klux Klan • Rick McCaulley, a white learn about white culture," demand priorities." here in the university com- categorizing and separating student who serves as Un- munity is to experience dif- everyone." dergraduate Student Gover- our expanded editorial section, pp. 12-13 ferent cultures. We need to Crystal, a black un- nment Finance Committee iws MM Second Class Postagi oaid at Slorrs Conn
Peace have ratified a new i Engineering Agricultural Engineering constitution which states in — Thurs. Feb. 11 Rush Party 9:00 part: "In a world on the Chemistry brink of disaster, a stand for Renewable Natural Resources peace must be taken for the Wed. Feb. 17 Informational Physics Math and Actuarial Sciences continued survival of Student Union 7:30 pm humanity." RM302 The constitution approved Tuesday night marks the ~ Fri. Feb. 19 Rush Party International Ed start of an active semester for the SFP. The group plans With The Sisters of AZ. K Kft INFORMATION SESSIONS to become more of a TfBCj) andKAO - 9:00 "daylight organization" ac- cording to member Steve Where: Hall. Student Unicn Room 101 When: Professors are critical of Wednesday, February 10 today's students," Hall said. — The Delta House is Thursday, February 11 "In the 1%0's, people were 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. concerned with the status of located on campus - next to Time: society as a whole. Now all Alumni —8 Gilbert Rd. the students are concerned with is their status in Challenging, well paying, academically-related work assignments society... they realize with leading companies are available! To find out more, attend one everything is falling apart — Our Motto is "Pride" — of these sessions or visit us in the Wilbur Cross Building. and all they're trying to do is ,nf 486-2795 to get as much as they can Find out why. o while it lasts," he said. 487-0409
SFP members believe they can motivate students with Take the AE0 challenge more fun and creative ac- tivities. During coming mon- ths, UConn students will see and be exposed to many Do you enjoy events sponsored by the SFP, who hope for extensive close friendship participation. They are sen- ding the ROTC an invitation leadership experiences to debate such topics as U.S. involvement in El Salvador, High Scholarship chemical warfare, and nuclear arms proliferation. Social Activities
To increase student awareness, SFP plans to and have a membership drive and is beginning publication of a newsletter. An outdoor FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN peace festival and a "Poets for Peace" poetry reading are also planned.
"Peace doesn't have to be political," Hall said. And if All off the above SFP has its way, students AE Phi for you won't feel too busy or cynical to come out and support the you'll prefer AE0 peace movement. AE Phi Wants You! Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 page 3
CP SOUNDS GREAT has found a way to beat this — - ^ J SOUNDS GREAT GIVES YOU THE HOI I III IIIEST PRICES IN TOWN uc i Technics i TEAC -HDOI - I SU>202- DIRECT DRi\JEt NON-A8RASIN/6 | AOTOMATIC RETURN STEREO i S uJO CASSETTE § TORtfTABCe. HEAP i o n CLEWEA. "-+++^+ f i'»,« CX3I5 - FROMT LQAP CASCT6 ftSCORJZER. WITH FCOORes- f3f CShiT MCT5RS $ METAL Coupon Good CAPAB/UTV. ^ teg 00 Thru Feb. 21st. Coupon Good Thru Feb. 21st. Coupon Good Thru Feb. 21st. uc -i niaxEll 2WAY AOOOSTIC 0OC9O-3PACX. SUSPENSION ^M/lJuTg, HICrW THE UCONN CO^OP invites YOU to apply for a position on the board of directors. Term: 2 years beginning September 1982 8 Positions Undergraduates Graduates to be filled by: Alumni Classified Staff Faculty Eligibility: Storrs and branch Co-op members Rewards Influence the running of the Co-op Practical financial experience Interaction with the University community Decision making experience Applications for the election are in March are available in the basement of the Co-op from the general manager's secretary. Deadline for submission is Saturday, March 6th at 3:00p.m. Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 P»ge5 UConn's television studio: well kept secret By Steve Boehm 1960's." UConn television is donated from outside costs for a client, and in- traditional values versus Staff Writer yet another program neglec- businesses and the change crease the number of technology. ted in the current budget. from black and white to all- meetings with a client by six "Education in universities A newspaper, a radio Telecommunications Direc- color programming is a large or eight times a year," has traditionally been tex- station, a magazine... what tor Fred Saba confirmed the step ahead. Work with Sleeman said. "That's a big tbook style," Sleeman said. more could a University of budget problems. "To say micro-computers will soon savings for everybody in- "Industry has become fed up 18,000 have for purposes of that money is lacking is an enable programmers to volved. It's the same with with universities because communication? One of using telecommunications to they're not keeping up with UConn's best kept secrets, teach college level courses. telecommunications as a its true underground connec- It's much more practical," mode of teaching. Unless tion to the state and the he said. people live near a large country, is beneath Jorgen- Tingey said the television university that offers a cour- sen Auditorium. studios are aimed at non- se, the industry will have to A television studio, traditional students who do teach a worker on its own. nestled in a corner of not want to travel to Storrs. And that's what it's done, all Jorgensen, provides UConn "Now many non-traditional over," he said. , with its most advanced mode students, with careers and The traditional argument of communicating news, little time are taking courses that teaching requires flesh- knowledge, talent-and con- at night, at their cor.vcr.icr.- io-flesh contact i» not sup- venience-to the rest of the ce," Tingey said. ported by studies of state. Saba feels the television telecommunications, Slee- Its potential applications courses can provide a more man said. "It has been found are considered unlimited. effective educational system that teachers are better Currently, UConn produces than traditional teaching prepared and more efficient five television courses, methods especially when in teaching over the air." distributing or (narrow- comparing costs involved in With declining casting) them to the five preparing a course. "We can enrollment, Sleeman said, branches around the state; bring a population of non- universities are more Avery Point, Torrington, conventional students in and frequently in a bind to justify Stamford, Waterbury and retrain them with the latest a course with only five Hartford. In addition, staff knowledge necessary for the students in attendance. meetings, workshops, Ad- business world," he said. Television courses are ministration addresses, and "Industry is very in- cheaper for both the univer- talk shows are some of the terested in telecom- sity, who can hire fewer activities programmed by munications as a training professors, and for students, the station. method," Saba said, "the who don't have to travel as But the University is not technological revolution is far. supporting the development Televisions are playing an increasingly important role in forcing companies to teach One of five UConn courses of this ripe technology right higher education lEvan Roklen photo]. their employees new offered via television is "The now. understatement. Everything provide written visual technologies. A large portion Roots of Traditional Asia" a "We're still an orphan," would be conceivable with displays on the screen. All of of our economy is based on course now being taught by said Bill Tingey, assistant new technology here. It's a this amounts to a system knowledge that wasn't Herman Mast, associate director and chief engineer question of money. I know with near-commercial broad- around when today's professor of history, from the of the Telecommunications that the University has casting capabilities, accor- workers were in college. All Jorgensen studio to the Har- department. "The facilities allocated all they're going to ding to Phillip Sleeman, the baby boom is ready for tford. Torrington and Avery are adequate for our pur- give us for this year." director of the Center for In- re-training." Point branches. Mast said poses now. But aside from Although the financial structional Media and Despite corporate interest, that although there are our conversion to color outlook for television courses Technology. practicality and efficiency, trade-offs with the teaching programming last year, we is uncertain, the program is "With telecom- CIMT Director Sleeman at- method, it is nevertheless a haven't upgraded our successful. Last semester, munications systems, a tributes the small growth of positive approach. system since the late six television cameras were company can reduce travel the system to a battle of "I think it's working so far," Mast said. "I feel a lit- tle guilty about the lack of contact with the students. I find that my lectures are six to eight minutes shorter than in the classroom. I wonder if class conversation has taken up more time than I had thought." During the broadcast, the lecturing professor cannot see his students. But there is a two-way intercom which allows students across the state to ask questions im- mediately after the professor has stopped lecturing. Thus, The Friday Night Special at a confused or curious Maryann's Haircraft is just the student, despite no "flesh- thing for the busy woman on a to-flesh" contact, does have tight schedule. Come to the an opportunity to clarify the Storrs salon any Friday even- lecture. ing from 5 to 9 for your new super hair cut and "Before there were when that's done, telephones, people must relax and have a free have complained, ' I can't cosmetic consultation see who I'm talking to'," and application. You'll Sleeman said. "Now we all walk out feeling and have televisions, stereo looking like a new, systems, and all kinds of beautiful woman. other high technology right in our homes. And yet there's a great battle against telecommunications as a mode of teaching. MARYANN'S "We've put in a proposal HAIRCRAJT for our own cable franc! HARTFORD, Conn. EL TRANS4TO. El Salvador (AP)—Despite increased U.S. near here in the southeastern province of Usulutan. He said (AP)—Connecticut residents aid to the Salvadoran government, leftist guerrillas are 30 security-force men loyal to the junta guard Berlin's are attentive to the potential making headway in their waragainst the junta. Relief workers population of 20.000. dangers of hazardous waste, estimate the insurgents can move freely through one-third of The guerrillas have captured few towns and held none for but few cite the issue as a the countryside. more than 10 days. But in a spectacular raid Oct. 15. they major problem facing the The guerrillas have taken their 2 1/2-year-old hit-and-run destroyed the Golden Bridge spanning the Lempa River , state or country, a new poll battle to scores of communities that lived quietly until a few cutting the country's major East-West highway. On Jan. shows. months ago. 27, they attacked the llopango Air Base outside the capital. "It's not a burning issue," On Monday the insurgents reached into the capital, San Salvador, crippling the junta's air force. The United said G. Donald Ferree, direc- attacking 22 city buses, and on Tuesday announced their States last week sent six new helicopters. tor of The Connecticut Poll, intention to increase the assaults, particularly in the evening. Last week, guerrillas staged rare daylight shelling attacks conducted by the University President Reagan's administration, committed to support on police and army posts in Usulutan City, the provincial of Connecticut's Institute for the civilian-military junta, said last week it was sending $55 capital, and burned 30 vehicles on a six-mile stretch of Social Inquiry. million in additional military aid alter a guerrilla attack on a highway to El Transito. "The public shows con- bate destroyed 15 jets and helicopters, more than half the Saturday, the rebel regional commander. Juan Antonio cern about these issues, but junta's air force. Mcdrano. held an unusual news conference at a guerrilla not a high degree of Ibis sumwa«in addition to the $26 million approved by hideout just a mile from Usulutan. saying his men had just unrestrained fear." Ferree Congress a month ago. Assistant Secretary of State Thomas completed a six-day *'pre-insurrectional" operation to train said at a news conference O. Kndcrs said the aid was needed to prevent the guerrillas lor urban warfare. where the poll was released from overthrowing the junta, which plans to hold elections for So far. the guerrillas have avoided extended face-to-face Tuesday. an assembly March 28. , combat with the army. Reported casualties were relatively The telephone survey of The assembly would decide how to hold elections next year low during the second half of 1981 —160 rebel deaths by their 500 residents, randomly for president and other leaders. Leftists have refused to own count, and 800 army troops dead or wounded by selected from across the participate, claiming there are no guarantees their candidates government estimate. state, was taken between could run. In the same period, according to El Salvador's Human Oct. 28 and Nov. 4 for the Apparently intent on showing muscle before the elections, Rights Commission, government soldiers and tightist "death Natural Resources Council of the 5.000 guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti's National squads" have killed 6,387 civilians. It estimated the 2 Connecticut Inc., a private, Liberation Front have been occupying tiny farm villages and I /2-year-old war so far has claimed 35.000 lives out of a total non-profit organization. The attacking strategic targets far from their traditional strong- population of five million. margin of error is plus or holds in northern Chalatenango and Morazan provinces near The army last week claimed guerrillas massacred 150 minus five percentage poin- the Honduran border. peasants in the northeastern village of Nueva Trinidad. This ts. The $12,000 study was The war now is more widespread than during a nationwide could not be confirmed. financed with a grant from guerrilla offensive in January 1981, which failed for lack of As the war quickens, more and more refugees move through General Electric Co. popular support. the countryside. They are mostly peasants, traveling on foot Asked what they thought The position of the juntas armed forces, numbering 20.000 or by oxcart along dusty roads winding around heavily were the most important men. is now worse than a ycar*ago, according to a Western forested volcanos. problems facing the country diplomat who asked not to be identified for polioy reasons. Last week alone, 50 reftl**"* families turned up in El after the economy and Relief workers caring for refugees uprooted by the fighting Transito, a palm-shaded market u n in San Miguel province defense, only four percent concur with the diplomat's estimate and say guerrilla bands near the Pacific Coast. 75 miles souiheast of San Salvador. El mentioned hazardous waste. can now move easily through 10 of the country's 14 provinces. lransito's 11.000 residents have taken in 3.000 refugees. However, when asked The workers asked not to be identified by name for fear of Until the guerrillas shut off the water and power all the specifically about hazardous reprisals. month of August 1981. El Transito had not felt the war. An waste, 51 percent described 'The guerrillas could overrun this place anytime they uneasy four months followed, and 2.000 townspeople moved it as a "very serious" want."said Adelio Masferrer. a shopowner in Berlin, a town out. Those who stayed started stockpiling fuel and canned problem and 39 percent said food. it was a "somewhat serious" problem. Also, 30 percent ^ ~+ OPEN WED THRU SAT TO 9 SUN TO 6 said they paid "a lot" of at- tention to the subject and 38 Campus percent said they paid "some" attention to it. Asked to describe their Florist THE YUKONIAN feeling about the issue, 45 ROSES. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES, percent said "uneasy," 24 (Don I dltaopolnl hoc oro*< now to b« iur*.| percent said "worried," 18 percent said "hesitant," 9 The Best VALENTINE f percent said "confident" SWISS.DUTCH I ARRANGEMENTS'*^ ITALIAN Chocolate ,. Local 4 worldwide and 2 percent said fr Downtown Storrs 487-1193 "panicky." State Environmental Protection Commissioner Stanley Pac said he was not surprised that the results TONIGHT! showed hazardous waste was not perceived as a major problem. "That's our main problem right now," Pac said. The It's Ladies Night poll pointed up misinfor- mation about the issue, Ferree said. Many of those Ladies Drink 2 for 1 surveyed mistakenly thought that nuclear waste was in- cluded in the definition of hazardous materials, which would tend to color their per- Thursday! ceptions of the issue, he said. Hazardous waste, as defined in federal and state statutes, is any waste or The Yukonian presents byproduct that could be dangerous to human health or the environment if not disposed of properly. The Leblanc Brothers Nuclear and radioactive materials are specifically ex- cluded and are dealt with separately. The poll also found that Come dance the night away to UConn's residents don't see hazar- dous waste as a pressing hottest dance band. problem for them personally. The residents surveyed said the problem was less serious in Connecticut than in the nation and less serious in Bar drinks S1.00 Until 9:00 Cover $1.50 their town than in the state. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982; page 7 Haig criticizes Soviets and Poland Woman jailed in Poland MADRID (AP)—Secretary The Madrid meeting has audience as Haig spoke. The Canada, Belgium, Italy, WARSAW, Poland of State Alexander M. Haig been trying to extend the Polish delegate spoke before West Germany and Spain (AP) —Martial law Jr. said Tuesday the Soviet pact to ease East-West ten- Haig and the Soviet delegate joined Haig in criticizing authorities said Tuesday Union and Poland had sions in Europe. It was afterward. Their speeches Polish martial law, sources they sentenced a woman brought East and West to "a closed to the press, and were not made public. said. strike organizer to 10 years' critical crossroads in the aides distributed copies of Spanish delegate Javier Then Polish delegate Dr. imprisonment and heard a postwar history in Europe" Haig's remarks to reporters. Ruperez told reporters that Wlodzimierez Konarski • weeping former Polish by imposing martial law in Haig said the Communist Soviet Deputy Foreign who chaired the session un- diplomat plead guilty to Poland. regimes in Moscow and Minister Leonid Ilychev der a rotating system - spying for the United States. "We would be threatening Warsaw had committed a "used the language of the blocked further discussion of the future peace of Europe if "willful violation of solemn worst times of Stalinism" in the issue by limiting the rest At the same time, a we ignored this dramatic at- international obligations" rejecting Haig's remarks. of the meeting to procedural deputy prime minister ex- tack on international prin- with the Dec. 13 decree that Foreign ministers of points. pressed hope that Solidarity ciples," Haig told the 35- irnposed martial law on union leader Lech Walesa nation Conference on Poland and suspended the would soon be freed from Security and Cooperation in . independent union detention. Europe. Solidarity. The 10-year sentence, "We cannot pretend to "The generals of this war reported by the army build up the structure of against the Polish people are newspaper Zolnierz peace and security here in none other than the Polish Wolnosci, was believed to be Madrid while the foundation regime itself, acting under the harshest meted out since for that structure is being the instigation and coercion martial law was imposed undermined in Poland." of the Soviet Union," Haig Dec. 13. The conference is a follow- declared. up session to the 1975 "Nothing endangers The paper said the naval Helsinki accords designed to security and cooperation in court in Gdynia passed sen- promote security and Europe more than the threat tence on Ewa Kubasiewicz, cooperation in Europe. It in- and the use of force to deny who was charged with nine volves Western European internationally recognized other defendants with countries, East bloc coun- rights." organizing a strike at tries, the United States and Both the Soviet and Polish Poland's merchant marine Canada. delegations were in the college in the Baltic port city. They were also found guilty of printing and disseminating "leaflets con- THE I.C. SKI HOLIDAY MADRID: Secretary of State Alexander Haig presides the taining false information U.S. delegation attending the 100th session ol the European liable to evoke disquiet and Security Conference.!UPI Photo| disturbances." The other THEY DONT COME defendants received senten- ces ranging from three to ANY FREER. (Jam^~* OPEN WED pusTHRU SAT TOTOIWW 9 SUN TOTO 6 nine years. Radio Warsaw said former * Rental car with unlimited Foreign Ministry official mileage Florist Bogdan Walewski wept and ROSES. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES, pleaded guilty in a cracking (Don't disappoint h«r oidw now lo bo Mint.) voice to charges of spying, * Snow including collecting guarantee The Best VALENTINE "economic" information for SWISS.DUTCH ft ARRANGEMENTS^ the United States. I ITALIAN Chocolate. ^ LflOg.ftWB^Mfc^ The broadcast said that at Downtown Storrs 487-1193 10% off food • 50% off ski his trial in Warsaw, court of- at selected equipment ficials would show Walewski restaurants purchase was recruited years ago UCONN IN DAYTONA BEACH while on assignment in Viet- nam and had maintained $225 INCLUDES ALL TAX. 8 days/7 contacts with U.S. agents in nights at the famous International Inn. France, Poland, the United Have you been shopping around for a Ski Vacation States and Austria. this winter? If you have, you're smart. Because if you Roundtrip motorcoach from Student compare one package with another, you'll find there's a Union and more. CONTACT DOM Deputy Prime Minister lot ^a^of money to be saved. Take the Jerzy Ozdowski told the IC Ski Holiday for 487-6937. Over 100 Uconn students Associated Press in an inter- instance. When you view that he was convinced add the staggering list of went last year. Don't Miss It!! Walesa bore no respon- "Freebees" and discounts sibility for disruptive union above to a long list of other activities in the weeks goodies you'll have to pay litt preceding martial law. or nothing for, you're going t< Therefore, he said, there develop an overpowering urge DID YOU KNOW was no reason for martial law to wax something. authorities to hold Walesa that much longer, and "1 hope Like a pair of skis, for instance. that Walesa is soon a free man again." O Yes, I'm ready to hit the slopes. Enclosed Is my $50 deposit. tf I've checked my ski location and date. But it was not known what We also make delicious sandwiches Ozdowski's hopes were D Winter Park ... S231 D Steamboat .... S232 D Aspen .. $391 based V>n or whether they D Jan 28-Feb 4 □ Fob 25 March 4 D March 4-11 were shared by the entire D March 11-18 March 14-25 Polish leadership. D Send further details on U.S. and European Ski Packages. and salads." The military regime has Other dates available throughout the ski season. not publicly threatened to try Walesa, apparently treating Name . him differently from other Address arrested Solidarity leaders in deference to his large city State following in Poland. Zip Packages include: 7 nights hotel lodging, (quad occupancy), Ozdowski said he had met 6 days lift ticket, car rental for 7 days with Poland's Roman plus dozens of free and discount offers. Catholic primate, Arch- Round Trip Super Ski Tour, Air Fare on TWA: 28 KING HILL ROAD bishop Jozef Glemp, before $182 Chicago, $231 Washington, 8318 New York. Glemp left to visit the STORRS Vatican last week, and that 501 Madison Avenue they agreed that "over- New York, NY 10022 coming hatred and doubt" •May vary FANG 212-355-4705 was the only way out of the with destination INrER'COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC 429-2333 crisis. pag«8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 Witness claims prosecuters influenced colleague ATLANTA (AP)—An ex- the Chattahoochee River. because he was worried by a police stakeout team home, lawyers for Gov. pert on water flow told the David Dingle, a about "the potential impact two days before Cater's body George Busbee and several jury in Wayne B. Williams' hydrologist with the National that might have on the was found, was the most other state and federal of- murder trial Tuesday that Weather Service, said he trial." likely dumping point for both ficials asked Judge Clarence prosecutors pressured his told defense lawyers about "I was very upset about it. bodies. Cooper to squash defense colleague to change a report the change and offered to I didn't feel that things were But Dingle testified subpoenas seeking their on how a body would float in testify as a defense witness being dealt with squarely," Tuesday that the report was testimony. he said. altered to eliminate the In- Williams, a 23-year-old terstate 285 bridge as a Defense attorneys said black free-lance possible dumping point after they want Busbee and the photographer, is charged two eyewitnesses said they others to testify about with murdering Nathaniel had seen Payne's body alleged political pressure to Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray floating upstream from that arrest Williams. Payne, 21, two of 28 young bridge. Assistant State Attorney blacks killed in a 22-month He said he believed a General Charles Brown said string of deaths here. The scientific report should not forcing Busbee to testify bodies of Cater and Payne be based on the un- would leave the governor "at were found in the same area corroborated testimony of the whim of individuals ac- of the Chattahoochee last eyewitnesses. "You cannot cused of crimes in almost spring. accept those reports as any criminal proceeding." There have been no fact, "he said. But defense attorney Alvin arrests in the 26 other cases. Dingle said Kittle told him Binder said: "There is a far Benjamin Kittle, a U.S. "he had been under greater law here-the Con- Army Corps of Engineers pressure from Assistant stitution of the United hydrologist testified for the District Attorney Gordon States-to which even the prosecution last month that Miller to make the change." U.S. attorney must bow his he and Dingle collaborated Kittle had testified earlier head. When men of high on a study of the river's flow. that Dingle agreed to the places try to limit their ap- Kittle concluded that the change. pearance in court...then this ATLANTA: Wayne Williams, 23, leaves the Fulton Co. jail Jackson Parkway bridge, court should not bow to enroute to his trial.|L)PI Photo| where Williams was stopped After the jury was sent that." Inmates surrender I THe QU< peacefully ^.9&Ibe secRer CITY PETROS, Tenn. (AP)—Seven white inmates who held four guards at Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary and shot four black inmates - two of them *> and uncover its key. fatally - did not try to escape and surrendered peacefully afterward, authorities said Tuesday. "We just did what we had to do," authorities quoted one of the white inmates as saying as they surrendered Monday night after holding X 2 3 4-567 S9K>» c^c the guards for 40 minutes. One black inmate shielded himself with a mattress and avoided being hit by eight gunshots fired into his cell during the incident, authorities said. The seven white inmates sawed through their cell bars and took four guards hostage TO PLAY THE GAME: with a .25-caliber automatic Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each pistol and released them week in February. Write your answer in the blanks below each riddle. The letters with numbers below them corres- unharmed after the pond to the numbered spaces in the master key. As you shootings, Warden Herman ""I in the letters of the master key, you will be spelling the Davis said. They were placed name and location of a secret city in Europe. Send us in solitary confinement im- the solution, and you and a friend could win a trip there, free. TO ENTER SWEEPSTAKES: mediately after they gave 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY up. 2. Grand Prize consists of two regular round-trip economy airfares to the secret city, 30-day Eurail passes, American Youth Hostel Bill McBee, an agent with passes, two backpacks and $1000 in cash. 3. Cut out master key for use as official entry blank or use 3" x 5" the Tennessee Bureau of In- card Print your answer along with your name and address. Mail vestigation which is in- to Secret City Sweepstakes, P.O Box 6018, Norwalk, CT 06852. 4. The first 1,000 correct respondents wiM receive a poster as an vestigating the incident, said entry prize. he believed the shootings 5. All entries must be received by 3/15/82. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately. were racially motivated. 6. A random drawing of all correct entries will be held 3/22/82 by But Correction Com- the Highland Group, an independent judging organization whose decision is final. missioner Harold Bradley 7. Sweepstakes void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. said Tuesday the cause could 8. All potential winners may be required to sign an affidavit of eli- I gibility to verify compliance with the rules within 30 days of receipt not be pinpointed. "It ob- ot same For a list ol prize winners, send self-addressed, stamped viously wasn't some sort of envelope to Secret City Sweepstakes c/o Highland Group, 16 I Knight St Norwalk, CT 06851. impulsive act," Bradley said. "There was obviously a -*• «P e-j-*^p-« plan to it." There was no indication that either the black inmates QCNCRAL FOODS* 1NT6RNAT10NAL COffeCS or the white inmates in- volved in the shooting were I General Foods Corporation 1962 MAK6 QOOD COMPANY. members of an organized group. Three of the four blacks shot were moved to (■i Mill hiods CIMKAI Foods Brushy Mountain from the IMIRNJIHINAI COIIIIS INUHSAIION*! ( Om S*JisseMocl>a state prison in Nashville limi •own cowl Mvf MM Qapfiuccino Jrish!Mocba!Mint earlier this month, officials ifciaWSTVl* t«U*!CO*M( MvfMfit •sx smi no mm corn* tivi WGI said. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 pageO - Smiling Reagan calls for steadfast economics women i disadvantaged INDIANAPOLIS (AP)— The knee-jerk reaction and year tax cut, called the idea year tax cut plan were CLEVELAND (AP)— President Reagan, winding instant analysis are as hasty of a spending freeze "most "elitists" who said "the Working women put up a kickoff sales trip for his as they are incorrect." interesting." American people could not themselves at a disadvan- latest economic program, Meanwhile, Reagan's Reagan, in an address to be trusted with an increased tage by smiling during declared Tuesday he has yet chief economic strategists the Indiana Legislature, share of their own ear- conversations with men to witness a better product were buffeted by said, "We will not play hop- nings." on the job, two resear- offered by critics who should Republicans and Democrats scotch economics, jumping Touting his new chers have determined. "put up or shut up." alike as they opened the ad- here and jumping there as federalism plan to transfer The study grew out of But in Washington, there ministration's pitch for the the daily situation changes. 43 social programs to the an interest in improving was no diminishing of the $757.6 billion package on To the paid political com- states, the president told the nurse-doctor interaction. outcry, from foe and even Capitol Hill. House plainers, let me say as Iowans: "They say the The researchers had friend, over his big-deficit Republican Leader Robert politely as I can: Put up or people we elect to state and noticed that doctors scenario for the new fiscal Michel of Illinois listened to shut up." local office can't be trusted frequently interrupted year. One key Democrat, in Budget Director David As for the broad retreat of nurses. fact, did put up • with a plan Stockman and Treasury to run state and local affairs. the financial markets since Well then, who can we Professors Carl T. to freeze expenditures and Secretary Donald Regan, Reagan unveiled his budget, trust? A handful of in- Camden of Cleveland junk the 1983 phase of the then pronounced the deficit spokesman Larry Speakes dividuals with a strong case State University and Carol president's tax cut. "mind-boggling...hard to declared enroute back to of Potomac fever? The very Kennedy of Ohio State And even Senate swallow." Washington that "Wall individuals who got us into University spent three Republican Leader Howard In the Senate, Democrat Street still has to be convin- this mess?" years researching male- Baker Jr. 7 a longtime Ernest Hollings of the ced that we mean business female conversations and Reagan loyalist, found that Budget Committee was said and Congress means In Iowa, an estimated interactions in alternative - particularly the to be shaping a counterplan . business. There shouldn't be 1,200 people marched in professional and idea of holding spending to which would freeze spen- any doubt the president sub-zero temperatures to laboratory settings. 1982 levels - "intriguing." ding on social and defense ' means business. It's a protest Reagan's policies as They said they found The president, on a two- programs at 1982 levels - question of whether he addressed the that women smile more day trip to the Midwest, Reagan wants a big boose for Congress will buy it." Legislature. than men and that their complained that even before the Pentagon - and scuttle The Indiana stop was the Reagan, in Indianapolis, smiles are not interpreted he announced the 1983 the cut in 1983 of another second of the day for reflected particular sen- the same way men's budget, calling for a deficit 10 percent in income taxes. Reagan. Earlier, he told a sitivity over his proposed smiles are. of $91.5 billion, "you could Baker, while making it clear joint session of the Iowa 18.1 percent increase for the "In a male-male con- hear the sound of knees he does not yet support any Legislature in Des Moines Pentagon in fiscal 1983, versation, the smile jerking all over Washington. specific change in the three- that the critics of his three- saying, "As president, I generally wards off in- cannot close my eyes, cross terruption, but a woman's my fingers and simply hope smile invites interruption the Soviets will behave by a male because men in- themselves." terpret a smile by a "Today a major conflict woman as a sign of sub- involving the United States mission," Camden said. could occur without Camden says the adequate time to upgrade solution should not be for U.S. force readiness," the women to smile less, but president told a joint session for men to change their of the Indiana Legislature. reaction. How Do I Love Thee? Count the ways with a Carnation on Valentine's Day. ^—^ OPEN WED THRU SAT TO 9 SUN TO 6 Campus 1 carnation $1.25 boutonniere$1.25 florist 1/2 dozen $6.00 ROSES. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES, 1 dozen $10.00 (Don't dl»«ppolnt hat- ordar now to ba Mini.) Orders taken in Beard B lounge The Best VALENTINE Wed.Fr1.3-5&7-8 SWISS.DUTCH 6 ARRANGEMENTS^^ Delivered Friday I ITALIAN Chocolate « Local & Worldwide ® Downtown Storrs 48 A 1193 NOTICE TO ALL J&R Liquor WHO APPLIED FOR THE over 100 specials PROOFREADER 1 OR TYPING /2 keg Busch JOBS AT THE timtnee AND T*ta&Y $31.00 DAILY Rt. 195 one mile south of Campus CAMPUS: V2 keg Schmidts UA«^rW +1!J$HTI}\WX(1 $23.75 There are no more positions open at this time, Wed. Feb. 10 Pilgrim Genese Cream Ale (i2ozcans) but the Daily Thurs.Feb.11 Traver Hollow $7.99 case Campus Fri. Feb. 12 Gary Rue would like to (contemporary guitarist) Sat. Feb. 13 Bacardi Rum thank all those and Sun. Feb. 14 Valentine's Day $10.99 who have No Cover applied b0 domestic beer 'om nOtCherford $1.00 imported (traditional bluegrass) Most bar drinks $1.00 Rte32 fclj ^t^ - t« ^a^ *Ji* *M* ^^r fc^» ^^r ^X* ^m* ^ml* ^J^ ^* ^T^ ^^ ^w ^^ T^ T^ ^^ ^* T^ T^ ^^ T^ Mon. - Sat. 8:30 til closing -oa ..Qn 429-3036 Sunday 5:30 - 9:00 ^'WW page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 *eC* CAPTURE x*> WILD ELEPHANTS as The New Funk & Wagnalls Illustrated Wildlife Encyclopedia Volume 1 Only 99' Volume 2-24 Only'2.99 » ■ st h <>. ihes*. ad.erlised iltms is >«qu*r*d to t>e readily available sale al o« below the advertised p*»ce in each A*P Store eicepi as Stainless Steel 7 specifically noted m this ad. Professional Style D This Week's Redeem All Manufacturers' Feature fe»gfelj WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Cents-Off Coupons For 8" Carver *2.49 Mon. Feb. 15th, All Stores Openjpt Double Their Value! ".it A- »MVf SONSAlt OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 13,1982. Nh fuller. 4nd Sle Please Check Local Store For HoursHo (See Stores For Details) Meat Specials Vf ■fPB Meat Specials Meat Specials PORK LOIN BEEF ROUND WHOLE 10-12 LBS. FRESH U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Assorted Boneless Quartered or Pork Chops Sirloin Tips Split Fryers Equal Amount Center Cut. Custom Blade & Sirloin Cut To End Chops Order FRESH-GENUINE AMERICAN BEEF ROUND BONELESS (STEAKS 2 29 LB.) 1____ ~BREAST QUARTERS"*" WITH WINGS 59-* —LB. ■ *«■»..▲. FROZEN-A4P 100% PURE BUTTER BASTED^ ^_ Whole Lamb or 169 Sirloin Tip 89 Fresh Chicken hQc Self Basting~rrp COO Custom Cul Side Half ToOrdBf lb Roasts lb Leg Quarters"QuartersT^v H3 Turkeys ja&S. , DO FRESH OCNUMC AMERICAN OVE N BE ADr BEEF CHUCK BONElESS LEAN <■ (Ml USD* MSPECTEO-M.B. PKO OR MORE Wmmm H Aflrc FRESH US.0.A INSPECTED MIXE0 FRYER PARTS ■ —c ■ Leg-0-Lamb MriRHH Beef for Stew 1" Fresh Chicken Legs 69 Box-0-Chicken 45 FRESH GENUINE AMERICAN (BEEF I 11 PKG I 3t> _, 1M u.»u»USD A "WturaB4SPECTEO *••)1«« FRESH U.S.O.AU.S.D.A INSP-ROASTER C«CKENS-3'»-4-lBSCWCKENS-3'.-» FWM-AMCY WESTERN FRESH TENOER YOUNG Anjou Pears Celery Hearts & WASH STATE EXTRA FANCY US NO I _ _ FULL Of VITAMNS-FRESH-NUTRITIONAL Pflf Golden Oelicious Apples »59^ Bunch Beets or Carrots ^MBr WASH STATE EXTRA FANCY-US NO 1 _ . -„ FIRMr IP"VI TENDERicmuin a>jjtiA Red Delicious Apples 3£l Green or Yellow Squash ■■ 79 LARGE JUICY IAROE BUT'ERY FLAVORED ^ f»#V California Lemons I*. IT California Avocados Z... 99 •HEART SHAPED IVY PLANTS-4" POT OR -EXTRA FANCY PREMIUM MUMS-6 POT 4 M ftum African Violets TX r Reiger Begonias TSf 2r Temp Tee •In Stvt With Went Oepertmenn Qnij Minute Maid Cream Cheese Orange Juice 2ESTY OVEN READY Sealtest Sour Cream coot 89* Jeno's Cheese Pizza CHOCOLATE DRINK TUHKE V OR gallon *l I Hood Choco Good pMMK I Swanson Chicken Pie 2**1 i ASSORTEDFLAVORS CAULIFLOWER OR DELUXE SPEARS $ lO-OI Sweet & Low Yogurt 3 * 1 Birds Eye Broccoli p*« 69* SLICES ASSORTIDVARKTIES REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT Chnd-0-Bit Cheese Heinz Deep Fries FOR SALADS OR COOKING-NEW' i»« 179 CUSTOM GROUND BEAN Mrs. Filbert's Corn Oil pmac V Eight 0'Clock Coffee MULTVPACK ALL VAR* TIES IMPORTED PASTA IS-OJ 39 Hostess Twinkies r*° 1 Spigadoro Spaghetti REGULAR OR AD C -OROUNO IS-OI Cheese Nips P*9 89* Maxwell House Coffee COMSTOCK :i«i 129s BOWL CLEANER Cherry Pie Filling can I Crystal Vanish FLUORIOE-25' OFF LABEL Iff. A4P TOOOLERS OR EXTRA ABSORBANT TWO PLY 4»« Aqua«fresh 9 Disposable Diapers P»9 4" Coronet Bath Tissue 6 4-OJ ALUMINUM EC*. DRY Toothpaste lUtM 1 Reynold's Wrap h roa I Alpo Beef Dog Food ANTI*ERSPtAANT Dry Idea Roll On ' 2°* 29 Welchade Grape Drink is 69* Hershey Syrup PMMK 1 NEW MINK DIFFERENCE-AEROSOL C STORE SLICED-NEW YORKER 79 139 6 :«J Mink Hair Spray 1 Wheaties Cereal bo> I Empress Tuna ■ can 79* American Cheese M«M ACRYLIC-KOOEl F*ERFIL J2« IN r-«.i CREAMY Bed Pillows 2 $7 Wisk Detergent PUNK I Ajax Cleanser %t conn ■ Fresh Cole Slaw TAB. SPRITE OR 6 4*70 REGULAR OR UNSALTED ASSORTED ASSORTED LAYER MIXES Coca- pl Zesta Cola IScans ln■ Deposit", I Saltines Prince Dinners I Duncan Hines Cakes MILLER HIGH LIFE OR • Mac & Cheese Miller Lite tB'sJ-OZ. n case of 24 •Twist & Chedd.11 tseernor 12-02. cans • Shells & Cheddar p*g PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY TTH THRU I3TH IM2 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 11 Alternative to jail sought Condo conversion complaints aired HARTFORD, Conn. rehabbing more housing Ethel Austin, representing (AP)—Elderly apartment units, both rental and a group called "Seniors for HARTFORD. Conn. (AP)—State Correction Commissioner renters filed before a ownership," Gniazdowski Action in Hartford's Asylum John R. Manson said Tuesday that until Connecticut is willing legislative committee said. Hill section, said con- to consider alternatives to jail for convicts, it will have to Tuesday to say they need He said the legislature had dominium conversion continue paying for a "booming correctional enterprise." additional protection against "foisted on building owners creates "mental and "Our inmate population is now at an all-time high of 5.000 the conversion of their apar- the job society as whole emotional trauma" for the and climbing,"Manson told the legislature's Appropriations tments to condominiums. should be doing - housing elderly, even though many Committee during hearings on agency budgets for the fiscal "Displaced tenants end up the 'protected class' and are protected under the new year beginning July 1. competing for fewer and paying moving and statute. He said there had been a 78 percent increase in the inmate fewer rental units," Mirian relocation expenses." population in the last seven years and predicted an increase to Torres, president of the Har- 7.000 by 1986. tford chapter of the National The need for additional beds is "urgent...over the next Hispanic Housing Coalition, Small farms on the rise three years."Manson said. told the Judiciary Commit- He said space was being added to many older jails and tee. WASHINGTON (AP)—Small-scale farming has enjoyed a noted that Gov. William A. O'Neill's overall $3.17 billion "Families with children revitali/ation in the six New England states in the last seven state budget calls for the construction of new jail facilities in have an especially difficult years, according to a New England Congressional Caucus Cheshire. time finding other housing," study. However, Manson said the answer to the booming she said. "Black and Despite the general decline of farming in New England's population is in "non-incarcerative punishments" such as Hispanic families face the economy, the caucus said, the number of shiall farms in the more liberal probation and early-release programs tied to added problem of region has increased by 74 percent since 1974. At the same restitution policies. discrimination in seeking a time, the size of small farms has decreased an average of 15 "That way, these men can get jobs and begin paying back new apartment." percent. victims,"Manson said. In 1980, the legislature The report on food supply and agriculture in New England Earlier Tuesday, the state's education commissioner passed a bill to protect apar- said although the number of poultry, eggs and dairy farms defended his department's budget request, which amounts to tment dwellers whose has decreased, there has been a considerable increase in more than one-quarter of the entire state budget, by saying buildings are to be converted truck farming of diversified produce and considerable growth its increase is required by law. to condominiums. in non-traditional livestock production. Mark R. Shedd told the Appropriations Committee his The measures include a For example, a major sheep-raising experiment is being proposed $871.1 million budget is "large but necessary...one "protected class" of elderly, conducted in Vermont. that places the highest priority on equity and excellence." blind or disabled people who 'These statistics reflect a veritable revival of small-scale Shedd was joined by John E. Toffolon. chairman of the state could not be evicted without farming."said Susan Rochford. a member of the staff of the Board of Education. "cause" before January caucus and the caucus' research arm. the New England Shedd said his budget ws $101.7 million more than the 1983 if their incomes were Congressional Institute. current year's budget, but that almost all of that—$94.9 less than $21,000 annually. The study also concluded that New England is 80 to 90 million—is mandated by the state. Also, apartment building percent dependent on outside sources for food, there is only a Those laws require additional funding for education owners must give six mon- two-week supply of food in New England at a*ny given time, equalization grants to the cities and towns, as well as funds ths' notice before conversion and New Englanders pay an average of 6 percent to 10 for transportation, school construction and adult education. can begin and are also percent more for food than do those in any other region, "It is not an expansion or growth budget,"Shedd insisted. responsible for part of the partly because of transportation costs. The overall decline in Toffolon said the budget proposed by the governor for moving and relocation ex- New England farming hasoccured essentially because the six education was $5 million less than requested by the penses of low-income tenan- states—Connecticut, Rhode Island. Massachusetts. New department. ts. Hampshire. Vermont and Maine— have a hilly terrain and "So 1 am quite comfortable telling you that this is a Stanley Gniazdowski, rocky soil. responsible budget request. "Toffolon said. representing the Connecticut Consequently, New England has not been able to compete Association of Realtors, said with sections of the country where the terrain and soil are that the present statute is conducive to high single-crop farms. unfair to property owners. In 1935. New England had 150.000 farms; in 1974, there Dog Lane "The key to solving the were only 23.270 farms left. Morp than 11 million acres of Storrs tenant displacement prime farmland in New England have already been abandoned or converted. Phil's 429-2600 problem lies in building and WHY HOLIDAY SPIRITS IS NO. 1 It's not too late to Reason #1 join the ■Buy -J\egi at FIGURE SKATING HOLIDAY SPIRITS CLUB. $6.00 Fee includes 429-7786 „ lessons by 3 well- HOLIDAY SPIRITS HOLIDAY SPIRITS trained professionals HOLIDAY MALI HOLIDAY MALL and a chance to earn 42)7786 429-7714 badges. —to. cttnd get ice for juit ic a fiounxl Be a All levels welcome- Sweetheart ufi to $0 fioundi fier keg. especially Beginners. ForYour 10°/' discount on keq orders 5 or more!! Monday & Wednesday KMCMKR: Ttare.. F* 14 Sweetheart! cNo 'J^eftoiit* on ~J\ecfi nights 6-7:30. t»»*l£imm'SDATi WEDOITALLH SEE YOU THERE! WAKEUPUCONN!!! The governor's budget is a disaster and YOU, yes YOU are going to be affected by it. 'course section cuts * library acquisitions reduced * staff reductions You Must Help Stop This!!! USG is providing 2 free buses to PublicHearings on Wed. Feb. 10 at the capitol. Buses leave the Student Union at 5:00 pm & return at around 10:00 pm. One bus will stop at the Russian Lady after the Hearing. Sign up for a seat on the bus in 219 Commons or just hop on at 5:00. Do It Today page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 Editorial There's no excuse now. There's no excuse for any student not to show up at tonight's State Appropriation's committee hearing, since the Committee to Protect the UConn Budget is providing buses from the Student Union to Hartford. At tonight's hearing students will be given a chance to speak before the Appropriations committee, which is vital in determining how much money UConn can receive from the state. Your presence there is important. Politicians quickly ignore the politically hungry, arrogant student politicians, who often use these forums to advance their chances for office. What affects the media and politicians are genuinely concerned students. Remember, go before the committee tonight, and tell a bit about your financial experiences at UConn. Tell them how you arc affected by cutbacks. UConn needs genuine people to represent it tonight. I he buses arc open to all and will leave the Student Union Building at 5:(X) p.m. ITS BEEN M.W3M THE CUTBACKS TDTHE PERFORMING ART5... Television documentaries right for Reagan By Michael Burgan need for increased anti-Soviet rhetoric and larger will instead show Americans that "It's Fun to Kiii defense budgets. U.S. generals will join Bob Hope, Commies." After seeing the rave reviews and unprecedent- the Playboy Bunnies, and Wayne Newton in a "Let the Cold War Be Cold" will also feature an ed ratings for the recent telecast "Let Poland Be U.S.O.-type stageshow, which, APE says, "is added comedy routine, to be seen only in America. BoJaild," the Reagan administration has decided to guaranteed to stir American patriotism and the In it. a narrator will extoll the virtues of Russia and produce a scries of similar programs to outline its willingness to renew the Cold War." communism, while printed words on the screen policies and goals in both foreign and domestic An in-depth look at American fighting forces will ridicule Leonid Brezhnev's health and bushy affairs. not focus on increasing drug abuse, the malfunc- eyebrows, the Russian penchant for cheap vodka 'President Reagan has show-biz in his blood." an tioning of important equipment, or the losing of and cows, and the fact that Russian women are unidentified member of the newly-created Agency highly-trained personnel to the private sector, but bigger and stronger than the men. of Political Entertainment said, "and he believes I he 1982 schedule of administration extravagan- entertainment and the film medium are effective zas will culminate with a program designed to ways of presenting ideas and shaping opinions. All In addition, the show will outline domestic economic policies, titled "Let the of us here at APE are thrilled about the proposal." Rich Be Rich." President Reagan himself will Although APE has not actually begun filming any adopt a "docudrama" style emcee this show, to be filmed in Palm Springs, of its planned projects, the ageney already has an California and Westport. Connecticut. Guests will outline for at least three shows, which the include every millionaire in America and "in" administration will broadcast both here and to show that the rich have personalities (not known at press time; trendiness abroad. As in the Poland program. Hollywood stars has fluctuated too wildly in recent weeks), who will and political figures will combine their talents to problems too: whether to go berate poor people for trying to make the rich feel present the Reagan line on key issues. guilty about their deserved rewards. The first show the agency will release is called In addition, the show will adopts "docudrama" "Let El Salvador be El Salvador." In interviews to Tahiti or St. Moritzfor the style to showjthat the rich have problems too: with stars like Ricardo Montalban. Jose Feliciano. whether to go to Tahiti or St. Moritz for the week, and Rita Moreno, members of Salvadorian Presi- how to find creative tax shelters, when to take dent Duarte's cabinet will detail the huge threat week, how to find creative Valium instead of drinking martinis. This part of communist-sponsored guerrillas pose to the peace- the show, an APE spokesman said, "will be loving, moderate government forces. APE will also realistically brutal. We advise poor people with film the stars giving a benefit show to raise money tax shelters, when to take weak stomachs not to watch this portion of the for' unfortunate businessmen who have suffered show." financial losses due to the war. All in all. the Reagan administration has lined up In a special segment, dead fascist rulers of Latin Valium instead of drinking an impressive array of talent in these programs, America, including Batista of Cuba and Samoza of and film industry insiders say APE could be in the Nicaragua, will rise from the grave to plead for y> running to sweep all the top Academy Awards next increased U.S. aid to El Salvador and other military martinis. year. Some Washington reporters have even heard regimes in the region. rumors of a possible shifting of the capital from the Hie next program, scheduled to run in the late Potomac to California. No one in the White House summer, is tentatively titled "Let the Cold War Be would directly confirm this statement, but one aide Cold.' a show designed to illustrate the pressing did break into strains of the song "Hollywood." We waited for rock concert tickets To the Editor: tickets before it was announced that in fact tickets five hours (or slept out, for that matter) got tickets, This is an open letter to the Student Union Board of would go on sale through Ticketron, and from the or whether a person who just pushed their way Governors hundreds of people who rushed to Jorgensen towards the door at 8:30 or 9:00 got tickets. By our Auditorium when the ticket sales were announced. own rough count, at about 6:00 a.m., there was Dear BOG: It appears all you care about is whether you approximately 300 to 400 people (which translates profit from the concert or not, so it didn't matter to 1200 to 1600 tickets) in front of us: yet when the On behalf of those who waited patiently in the whether a person who stood in the rain for four or tickets sold out at 12:15, there was still 50 people in rain this past Wednesday morning, we feel front of us. Assuming 2500 tickets were sold, something should be said about the lack of anywhere from 200 to 275 people were able to slide organization in the distribution of tickets for the f( into the line in front of us. During the time we were upcoming J. Geils' concert. During the time we were in line, we noticed that we were not moving It was obvious that there would be a large anywhere and we also noticed people who were demand for tickets when people began lining up very dry and neat emerging with tickets. some 42 hours before the tickets were to go on sale. in line, we noticed we Of course the people who slept in front of the Something of this nature with this much popularity doors for one or two nights got tickets, but only usually requires some sort of security measures. It because they were close enough to wage their own does not take too much effort to rope off an area for , . - 99 fight (and let's not forget the BOG executive mem- forming a line so people could not maneuver them- Weren t mOVWg anywhere. bers who didn't have to wait). But the several hun- selves into line ahead of those who've waited much dred people in the line that stretched around the longer. building could not do much for fear of losing their This, after all, was not the first time this school places in line. year that there was a rush for concert tickets. We This outrageous event again proves that the realize that the "Rolling Stones" concerts were not courteous person who has respect for others gets university events, but a few ideas could have been nothing but a slap in the face from the un- obtained from the manner in which the ticket office scrupulous degenerate who gets what he wants. staff handled the people who started lining up for ______^^_^^_^__^^__ Three Very Wet People Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 page13 Concert goers not stereotyped China worries over Poland The "Concerned Concert Goer" who wrote the letter to By THOMAS B. GOLD provide relatively high wages, bonuses and the editor entitled "Social Deviants Cut In Line" was Pacific News Service welfare benefits. Only about 1 percent of the obviously very upset about what took place the morning college-age population will be enrolled in tickets went on sale for the J. Geils concert, and rightly so. China's current support for the martial law higher education. Most will be shunted into But to make the Jungle the scapegoat for the whole mess is regime in Poland has struck many Western hastily set up collectives or urged to organize highly unfair. observers as strangely inconsistent, given that their own small enterprises. First, it was only rumored that the so-called "social country's earlier condemnation of Soviet As in the Polish situation, disaffected deviants" were mostly residents of the Jungle, and we all interference and continuing anti-Moscow Chinese at times have organized independent know what a rumor is usually worth. When H.G. Wells first rhetoric. associations. From the fall of 1978, in broadcast "War of the Worlds,"was it not rumored that But China's refusal to join with the United Shanghai and other cities, youths who had aliens were invading the Earth? And what was the result of States in attacking the Soviets for the been sent to the countryside returned home this rumor? At least several suicides and countless other imposition of martial law in Poland must be and organized groups to demonstrate against acts of general hysteria. So much for my faith in rumors. seen in the light of China's own domestic the authorities for permission to settle back in Second. I deeply resent being condemned a lower class of troubles. In many ways.China faces a crisis the cities. As part of the Democracy Move- person simply because 1 live in the Jungle, it still says similar to Poland's, but on a much larger ment, intellectuals and workers in the cities nothing about the rest of the people who live there. I think scale. The Polish crisis represents an object established a plethora of associations as the "Concerned Concert Goers" owe all Jungle residents lesson for China in what can happen if a alternatives to the Party-led ones. Young an apology. nation 's source of legitimacy disintegrates people comprised the majority of activists in One last point seems worth making. Why were no and social forces take it upon themselves to these groups. From their Red Guard days they precautions taken to insure that no one would be able to constitute a new center. had learned the tactics of going outside the cut the line in the first place? A rotating watch through the More thoroughly than any Eastern European system to make their demands heard. night woul J have taken care of the problem. I could be as communist party, the Chinese Communist The central authorities tolerated these dull-witted as the person who wrote "Concerned Concert Party managed to organize the population into independent groups briefly, but then moved Goers" and say that this lack of action says something an interlocking network of small and large forcefully against them, arresting their lead- about the class of people that sleeps out for concert tickets, groups, all under Party leadership, for ers and shipping many members back to the but I won't, because I don't make judgements about a purposes of control, mobilization and ideo- countryside. Beijing's task was made easier whole group going by only one of its members. logical education. Alternative, independent because, unlike Poland. China has no com- forms of association disappeared. The Party peting institutionalised source of authority K. Scott Lawler defined the relation between individuals and such as the CatholicC'hurch. The Chinese also New London Hall society and structured the life changes of lack places off limits to stale power where thoy every citizen. As long as the state could can congregate. supply basic material goods and demonstrate With an eye on Poland, the authorities also progress, the bonds held. moved to abort the formation of any indepen- Webster House However, unceasing inner-party struggles dent trade unions. As part of China's have brought a succession of new political post-Mao democratization, they called for factions into power, each discrediting its workers to have more say in enterprise responds to critics predecessor's programs and philosophy. As management, but they did not institutionalize this merry-go-round spun out of control, the this power in a nationwide network of trade This letter is in response to the rebuttal of the Chinese people increasingly began to question "Concerned Concert Goers" letter in Tuesday's paper. We unions. Rather, they promoted popularly the Communists' claim to be the sole elected workers congresses within individual •did not feel it necessary to sign our letter because it was not legitimate force to lead the country. As the enterprises. This tactic makes communication pcrtirient. The original closing of our letter was economy experienced severe disruption and among workers across factory walls very "Concerned Concert Goers in Webber," which the Daily living standards declined, the glue that held difficult. Campus inadvertently omitted. this vast system together dissolved. In addition, the Communist leaders have In addition, if you carefully read our letter, you will find The social consequences of this disinte- started to rebuild the nation's social and that we stated that it was only a RUMOR that these gration are especially apparent among Chi- political fabric and reaffirm the legitimacy of "Nig-Nogs" were from the Jungle. There were no direct na's youth. Comprising 65 percent of the accusations. Furthermore, nowhere in the letter was the Party's claim to rule. Agricultural reforms population, China's under-30 generation finds giving peasants greater production incentives "lowlife" mentioned. This term only applied if the itself in a situation where young people have arc reportedly showing positive results, and in RUMOR is true. little control over their own lives. Moreover, the cities the Party is trying to win people back Please also take note that we signed this letter to show they feel alienated from those who dictate by demonstrating socialism's superior poten- thai we do indeed have intestinal fortitude. Touche! their futures. tial to raise living standards. Individual Those around 30 years of age spent their privacy has been restored in great measure, Allcclionately yours. formative years during the period of greatest and the empty political slogans and fantastic W.H.L.F.L.F-. revolutionary elan and optimism. They ac- promises have diminished. cepted the legitimacy of the Party and New avenues of service employment have Webster House Leftist Front Liberation Party Chairman Mao without quesion. Millions of been created outside the stale sector to sop up them sacrificed comfortable lives and secure the more than 20 million unemployed, and The above letter was signed by 26 people. careers in the cities to implement the Party's more opportunities have been provided for call to take the socialist revolution to the •continuing educalion. Increased wages, bon- nation's most undeveloped regions. uses, more consumer goods and improved Qlonttprttrut flatly (tampus But having borne the brunt o! every political housing also are pan of the bail to convince twist and turn of the past three decades, many people thai they have a slake in working hard. Tonight's Staff: feel they have been triced, used as pawns in a Most importantly, the Deng Xiaoping cynical power struggle. A tiny minority was leadership core has slopped the practice of Elizabeth Caffrey ... Managing Editor able to enter universities in 1978 and has a blaming evil individuals for all of China's Sue Lewis News Editor bright future, but the overwhelming majority delicienees. Ii frankly acknowledges short- Jeff Hood Sports Editor remains stranded in the outback or assigned comings in the Party's own structure and the Larry Kelley Sports Editor to low-paying jobs with little chance for manner in which it had been running the Warren Taylor Arts Editor advancement. country. In recent hard-hitting speeches. Suzanne M cCormack. Wire Editor Those in their teens and early twenties Party and stale leaders have promised to Aline Duffy Night Editor passed their childhood at the height of the reform the Party and vigorously implement Jenny Putnam Production Assistant Cultural Revolution. They received little the rule of law. They have called for the Linda Varney Production Assistant formal education and their moral training retirement ol incompetent, corrupt and over- Janice Lindstrom Typist consisted of the maxim. "To rebel is aged bureaucrats .and the promotion of Kris Koerwer Typist justified." Even now, few can realistically younger, technically trained cadres. Cindy Sacco Typist expect cither a university education or employment in stale-run organizations, which DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Letters Policy SIR.DOYOUReALVY All letters submitted for THIS ONB RUN AWNB MILL PUT ISTILLTHINK I'VE GOT A LOT THINK ITS MSB TO YOU US IN FAT CITY. 200 PASSBNOePS IBS, SP0RJ5 FANS, publication must be YOUCHAPGEWO OF expenses, TAKBONSUCHA H1AMBP AT *2,000 PER BOPY COMBS TO ■n&tsm MUCH FOR A HONBY JUSTTO- typewritten and triple BIG FI5HIN6 T06BTBACK ANICB PIECB OF CHANGE! THIS MOM! PAY OF FISH- spaced. The Connecticut PARTY? IN THE BLACK, PAY.IHAQTO is iHe &i6 scope we've Bern / ING, SIR. HAVBALITHB I PIPNTYOU, -^ssa mrr/N6F0R! Daily Campus reserves SeATSRBMOVBP HONBY? the right to edit for space, libel, and grammar. Sub- missions must include the name, address and phone number of the author. Mail to Box U 189, Storrs, Conn. 06268. Letters may he hand-delivered to IV North Eagleville Road Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to4 p.m.' page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 Jett shows improvement with latest album By Joe Mazzulll Runaways broke up, and a guitars sound very loud, har- reputation I got no chance of clapping piece of jukebox Staff Writer short time later Joan Jett sh and screechy and shakin.'" Joan Jett and the rock and roll that asserts the embarked on a new career dominate much of the Side one of "I Love Rock-N- Blackhearts' desire for raw Blackhearts, a relatively new for herself and formed The material. Jett sings in a low Roll" kicks off with the power and asserts itself as rock and roll band, released Blackhearts. tenor that lends a rough and powerful title track—a hand- SEE PAGE 15 a new LP—"I Love Rock-N- Naturally, the rock press tough attitude to the songs. Roll—in December, and af- placed Joan Jett and her There is no hype involved here. Simplicity and raw power are displayed on all 10 & short selections on "I Love Dfv Rock-N-Roll." Half of the Record review tunes were written by Joan Jett and co-producer Kenny ter much struggle and strife, music into the "punk rock" Laguna, the other half con- the band and its musk are category, which is probably sisting of cover tunes—one finally receiving some justifiable. Her voice doesn't '60s classic by Tommy recognition for fts efforts. sound much like Olivia James and The Shondelles The title cut receives Newton-John's, she plays ("Crimson And Clover"), one apparently by The Dave fThuriday, February 11 frequent airplay on rock- electric guitar, a lot of her TROUBADOR oriented radio stations, and clothes are black, and she Clark Five ("Bits And this is no meager accom- doesn't give a damn about Pieces") and the rest written plishment in this day and her bad reputation. The by various unrenowned Martin age when radio stations are Blackhearts' current lineup composers. extremely selective when it • consists of Joan Jett on lead Joan Jett basically writes BEST* comes to radio program- vocals and guitar, Gary Ryan ming. simple songs about on bass and backing vocals, love/hate relationships and Martin Best, former Joan Jett is a former mem- Lee Crystal on drums, and guitarist A lutenist of Ricky Byrd on guitar and reputations. She com- ber of a late '70s all-female municated to us her feelings England's Royal Shake- punk band called "The backing vocals. concerning her own speare Company, revives Runaways" who were, to say When I first listened to "I reputation on her formerly the art of the minstrel the least, not very suc- Love Rock-N-Roll" I wasn't released LP, (I Don't Give a with exquisite recrea- cessful. They weren't really satiated with enthusiasm. Damn About My) "Bad tions of ancient ballads, troubadour chansons, Eliza- taken seriously and the All I heard were deafening Reputation." On the new bethan airs - indeed the whole spectrum of song music press seemed to guitar riffs. But after LP, "Victim Of Circumstan- from the 11th to the 20th centuries - each song ignore them or cut them to listening to it five or six ce" continues along the jewel-set into the framework of its own time. pieces in their articles. Even- times, I discovered that the identical theme with Joan tually, in late 1978, The Meet the artist album is not bad at all. The singing, "I'm a victim of bad Gen public S3.50, 3 00 UConn tiixtonis $2.50. 2.00 Special Master class Sf CttlMnt. S3 00. 2 SO 3 pm at Jorgensen ^Tuesday, February 9 VIRTUOSI DI ROMA SAVE OAK "Sheer glory of golden sounds." PROGRAM: Vivaldi Concerto in D minor, Opus 3, No. 11 Haydn Concerto in C Major for Cello & Strings Vivaldi "The Four Seasons- Gen public: S4 50. 4 00 UConn sludenli J? 50. 2 00 STYLE Sr Clliienr *4 00. 3 50 ^Monday, February 15 UP TO$25 OFF! MUSIC FROM MARLBORO SILADIUM COLLEGE RINGS RUDOLF SERKIN, Artistic Director PROGRAM: NOW ONLY Debussy En blanc et noir Schumann Andante &. Variations in B-flat Major, Opus 46, for 2 pianos, 2 cellos &. horn Bartok Sonata for Two Pianos &. Per- $ cussion Gen public 14 50. 4 00 UConn ttudents S2 50, 2 00 94 S> CH«»n« 14 00. 3 50 Weve got what you want—a handsomely styled selection of college rings at a price you can afford. SILADIUM* College Tuesday, February 16 Rings carefully crafted in the ArtCarved tradition from a fine and durable jeweler's metal. Add your choice of custom options to the design you select inadds and you'll have a ring you'll want to wear for years to come. But don't delay Visit the ArtCarved Ring Table and get your ring at a price that's too good to last! Featuring gold medalist /1RK7IRVED at the 1980 international N, CLASS RINGS INP ballet competition in Varna, Bulgaria, EVELYN HART and bronze medalist DAVID PEREGRINE, perform- ing their exciting, award-winning pas de deux Belong. The program will feature, as well, Aaron Copland's TIME DATE: PLACE Rodeo, choreographed by Agnes de Mille. Gwv pubNc: S7 00. 6 00. 5 00 Mon. - Fri. 11 am - 5 pm UConn students S3 50. 3 00. 2 50 Feb8-12 G.H. Waring Si Olu*n S600. 500. 4 00 Mojtr.Cord Box office open 9-4, M-F Phone 486-4226mCKETRON -'' • I • •- "• ' • • • • • • •- -.- •.' . .. Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 Page 15 .. Joan Jett FROM PAGE 14 bearably stupid version of the best cut on the album. one of the world's most well- There is, however, nothing known Christmas carols particularly noteworthy to should definitely have not listen to on the next three been included on this album. tracks but some basic rock Maybe they could have in- and roll rhythms. "Nag" is a cluded it as a bonus single neat *50s-flavored number instead. A few of the lyrics with some helpful backing have been changed to fit the punk/New Wave mood, like, 'Joan Jett wants "The ass and lamb kept time" instead of "The ox her fair share and lamb kept time." To of success...' have to sit through this en- tire song gets to be rather vocals from the boys in the unbearable. It turns out to be band. Side one closes with a the LP's only real bomb. remake of Tommy James and the Shondelles' No. 1 "I Love Rock-N-Roll" is Michael Clmlno and Meryl classic from 1969, "Crimson easily Joan Jett and the Streep will have tome of And Clover," which sounds Blackhearts' most successful their beat work presented basically the same as the effort to date. Joan Jett has when Channel 30 alra "The original and works well in improved musically over the Deerhunter," which will be context with the rest of the past couple of years, proving shown In two parts (tonight album. herself to be a well-informed and Thursday), at 9 p.m. Side two begins with "Vic- vocalist and somewhat gifted Clmlno, above, la shown tim Of Circumstance," one songwriter. She still has a here checking an animal akin of the LP's three strongest way to go, however, to catch for a scene In the 1978 film tunes along with "I Love up to the likes of Pat which desis with five friends Rock-N-Roll" and "Crimson Benatar, Deborah Harry, whose lives are changed by And Clover." The remainder Chrissie Hynde and the han- the Vietnam war. Clmlno of side two flows along nicely dful of other present-day directed, co-wrote, and co- with some uninvolved but women who are responsible produced the film, and won adequately performed guitar for the fast-increasing the Oscar aa beat director. solos and some drum licks popularity of female rock and Streep, aeen here aa part you can really bop around to. roll artists. Joan Jett wants of a wedding party, atara aa Finally we come to (choke, her fair share of success as a Linda, a young woman for- gag, ahem) "The Little musical performer and if she ced to cope with the fact that Drummer Boy." To put it refines her style and talents her boyfriend has gone off plainly, a punk rendition of and acknowledges her poten- to war In a far-away country. "The Little Drummer Boy" tial, I'm sure she won't let "The Deerhunter," which is not my idea of a Christmas her bad reputation get in the alao atara Robert DeNlro, carol. This senseless, un- way. will be shown uncut a rarity in television. CONCERTS Tonight, 8:15 p.m. VDM .Thurs. Feb. 18, 8:15 p.s. VDM Fri. Feb. 12, 8 p.m. VDM, Adm. $2 c 20th Century Song Cycles - UCONN WIND ENSEMBLE & Erland Josophson £ Mariangela Music by COPLAND and SYMPHONY BAND Melato star in TO FORGET UConn Professor JAMES EVERSOLE Larry Rachleff directs a salute VENICE to Igor Stravinsky Winner of 9 Italian Academy Awards L Sun. Feb. 14, 8:15 p.m. VDM "Director Franco Brusati has gone far All-Beethoven series (Part III) SPECIAL TICKET SALES beyond Bread and Chocolate! E MARY LOU RYLANDS, cello A lovely and lyrical film." Von der Mehden Box Office Judith Crist LEONARD SEEBER, piano NEW YORK CITY BUS TRIP N CHARLES SMITH, lecturer on Sat. Feb. 13 - depart Storrs 24 hr. Info: 486-2106 FACULTY EXHIBITION 7:15 a.m., depart NYC midnight, D VDM 486 2260 tickets $16 now on sale through PAUL ZELANSKI Art: 486-3931 Feb. 12, M-F, 1-4:30 p.m. M F, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. A Drama: 429-2912 through February 19 Atrium Gallery, Art Building R S ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF '82 Poetry and short The Air Force has a special program fiction being for 1982 BSNs. If selected, you can OVER enter active duty soon after accepted for graduation—without waiting for the Daily Campus results of your state boards. To magazine qualify, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA. 25? Send material on After commissioning, you'll attend i 8V2" x 11 I* five-month internship at a major paper to: Air Force facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the A group, to discuss issues relevant to wide range of experiences you'll UConn students over 25 has been for- have as an Air Force nurse officer. med by the Student Mental Health Magazine Editor For more information, contact! Service, Division of University Health Connecticut Daily MSgt Ray Saccoccio Services. For further information, Campus 203-745-2950 contact Dr. Joseph Nowinski or MS. Box U-189 Anne Strutt (486-4705) 121 N. Eagleville Storrs, CT 06268 ^ >fc BF^"- page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 Winnipeg Ballet dancing towards Jorgensen Canada's internationally- Featured in the program also won the gold medal in ces world-wide for its ver- sembles of young dancers in acclaimed Royal Winnipeg will be the two young prin- choreography for resident satile repertoire tttid the the world," and the Mon- Ballet visits Jorgenson cipals, Evelyn Hart and choreographer Norbert technical excellence of its treal Star cited their "stun- Auditorium for a special per- David Peregrine, who won Vasek, the bronze medal for young dancers. The New ning choreography of a kind formance on Feb. 16 at 8:15 five awards at the 1980 In- Peregrine, the Exceptional York Daily News called that all too infrequently p.m. The concert stop by the ternational Ballet Com- Achievement Award for them, "one of the finest en- comes our way." Hart, and the gold medal for accompanist Earl Stafford. Also included in the Storrs program will be Aaron Ballet preview Copland's "Rodeo," choreographed by Agnes de Mille, and several small en- award-winning company is petition in Varna, Bulgaria. semble works from the com- the only Connecticut perfor- Storrs audiences will be pany's extensive repertoire. mance on the company's treated to "Belong," the pas The Royal Winnipeg Ballet, current tour of 22 perfor- de deux that captured the founded in 1939, is Canada's mances in the U.S. this coveted Bulgarian award for oldest professional ballet season. Hart and Peregrine. The pice company, known to audien- ( ;inada's Kovai Winnipeg Ballet The Royal Winnipeg Ballet Mountains to the Steppes of tours with 25 dancers, an or- Russia. They have perfor- chestra of 14 musicians, a med in 25 countries, winning production crew—an 22 tons acclaim everywhere for their <. Iiurlic | Jack Nlchofoonj lurioush lectures Cat |Harvc> Keitel| in "The Border," a film of equipment. Their tours technical expertise and cap- Irani Unheraal Pictures about border patrol officers and the illegal aliens they must deal have taken them from the tivating style, in works Hilh. "Ihe Border" opens in this area Feb. 12. Straits of Magellan to the ranging from the strictly Bering Sea, from the Andes classical to the jazzy. ••ANNOUNCING** BILL ACADEMIC PROGRAMS FOR UNDECIDED MAJORS MURRAY IN For All Undergraduate Freshman and Sophomore Students Undecided about Major or for those interested in changing majors. Place: 217 Commons Building Thursday Each session will include: Wednesday, February 10,1982 Feb11th 1. Academic Requirements 2:00 pm History (Department) 2. Recommended Courses Political Science (Department) at 7 9, &11 3. Procedures for Changing Schools 3:00 pm Communication Sciences 4. Career Opportunities (Department) Monteith 143 5. Questions and Answer Session 4:00 pm Education (Department) JR. « ADM $1.99 a These services are presented in conjuction with Afro-American History Observan- ces 1982 ANOREXIA—BULIMIA BINGE—PURGE SYNDROME ARE YOU MATERIAL? Caught in self-starvation, bingeing, vomiting, or a mix- ture of all three? We can help. Contact Dr. Paul Haskew (486-2832). If you're FUNLOVING, CREATIVE, CRAZY, Sponsored by the Student and DEVOTED you may just be! Applications Mental health service, for all 19 Board of Governors Positions for Division of University Health 1982-83 are available now thru Feb. 23rd in services. Room 314 Commons. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 page 17 Saving and Loan hit; Hotline answers pesticide questions big withdrawal of funds SAN BENITO. Texas (AP)—From his heart of one of the nation's most intensive HARTFORD, Conn. record $7.3 million in 1981 storefront office. Tony Mollhagen counsels agricultural areas. (AP)—Hartford Federal and was taking "drastic anxious pregnant women, backyard gard- An estimated 1,500 pesticides are used Savings & Loan Association steps to stay afloat." eners and worried farmers. within the four-county region bordering was flooded with telephone Hartford Federal said They telephone from across the country Mexico known as the Lower Rio Grande calls Tuesday from jittery withdrawals Saturday and with problems or questions about pesticides Valley, where a semi-tropical climate customers reacting to news Monday totaled more than —whether the chemicals will affect their permits year-round growing. that record amounts of S3 million. Figures on with- unborn babies, next spring's harvest or the "By talking to people all over the country, deposits were being with- drawals Tuesday were not three tomato plants in coffee cans on the we are a pretty good monitor of what's drawn because of the in- immediately available, but back porch. happening."said Mollhagen. stitution's reported financial Grant said "it's not as heavy Mollhagen mans hotline phones for the His files resemble a list of plagues and shakiness. as yesterday." National Pesticide Information Clearing- hazards—California mcdflies. gypsy "We're getting more Depositors took back more house, a project now in its fifth year of moths. Oklahoma grasshoppers and DDI telephone calls than I can than $ 2 million on Monday, dispensing advice to the general public, levels at abandoned waste sites. believe," said president which was.higher than the government agencies, physicians and in- Calls poured in from California last year John D. Grant. $1.3 million taken out during dustry. when the slate began spraiing malaihion Depositers began a run on the lowest month of a record- "The bizarre part of thisisthat people will over populated areas to eradicate the the savings and loan low year. On Saturday, call up and tell you the most intimate parts devastating Mediterranean fruit fly. following a story in Satur- customers withdrew about of their lives, "said Mollhagen, who has a "They would call literally in hysterics. day's Hartford Courant that 600,000. doctorate in biology. "Every call I treat as Pregnant women saying. *Mv baby may be the institution had lost a seriously as I can." malformed. Is there a part of the country I Last year, the project handled 3.000 can move to?"'Mollhagen said. inquiries compared to 125 calls during "We would tell them that we can't Solid waste creates 1978. its fust year. guarantee that your child will be free from The hotline began as an attempt by the delects, bin that experience indicated Environmental Protection Agency to doc- malatluon isn't likely to do damage."said jurisdictional conflict ument pesticide accidents. Incoming toll- Vaughn Cox. the lab's director. "It's been free lines first handles only calls from used extensively in the Southeast for HARTFORD. Conn. (AP)—Community leaders, regional Texas, Louisiana. Arkansas, New Mexico mosquito control lor 30 years with no known planning officials and state authorities engaged in a and Oklahoma— which form the EPA's long-term effects." jurisdictional tug-of-war Tuesday in testimony about solid Region 6. It was expanded after calls I suppose one-third to one-half of our wuste disposal in Connecticut. started coming in from around the country. cases I can't answer off the top of my Slate environmental officials and the head of a The telephone service, which Mollhagen head,"Mollhagen said. Those inquiries are state-chartered garbage recycling authority called for staffs Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. forwarded to physicians or other agencies. legislation to require communities to participate in regional to 5 p.m. CST. shares quarters with a Cox said pesticide companies, especially garbage disposal facilities. pesticide assessment laboratory operated manufacturers of home-use products, use by the Texas Tech University School of data generated by the hotline to improve Regional planning officials opposed greater state control Medicine. It can be reached within Texas the safety of spray cans and dispensers. over participation in disposal facilities and instead supported by calling 1-800-292-7664 and from the rest Johnson Wax. makers of the insect killer a proposed bill that would provide state grants for municipally of the country by dialing 1-800-531-7790. Raid, has requested information on ac- owned resource recovery systems. Budget cutbacks reduced the staff last cidents involving its product. Cox said. The testimony came before the General Assembly's year from 11 employees to seven. Its Backyard gardeners frequently call, with Environment Committee, which held a hearing on proposed budget for the current fiscal year is questions like, "I just sprayed something bills geared toward providing financial incentives to $300,000. on my tomatoes. Can I still eat them?" municipalities to join with neighboring cities and towns in The laboratory is 700 miles from the disposing of solid waste. school's home campus in Lubbock, in the ^-•a OPEN WED THRU SAT TO 9 SUN TO 6 ^|p Medical College Campus HDl Admissions Test (MCAT) PREPARATION COURSE Florist ROSES. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES, Vrep»r» lor tha MCAT wHh pracisa examinations. (Don't dl»»ppolnt h»r ord*f now to b* turn.) Analyze tha answers and :orrect misunderstandings These content areas wHI be reviewed: quantitative »nd The Best VALENTINE narrative skills analysis, general physics, general and organic SWISS,DUTCH 6 ARRANGEMENTS *"--& ' ITALIAN Chocolate. „ Local & Worfdwide chemistry, md biology. Ledgecrest Downtown Storrs 467-1193 Saturdays, 9a.m. • 12 noon and Mondays, 7-8 p.m. Garden Center February 20-April 12,1982 Thirteen sessions FEE: $75.00 c 1029StorrsRd. or reqistration.information contact the Office of Non-Credit 12&195 Programs. U-56D. 128 Bishop Center, or call 486-3234. Storrs Master Charge/V'sa accepted. 487-1661 JOIN A The University PROFESSIONAL TEAM THE ARMY NURSE CORPS OFFERS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES: of Connecticut OPEN 7 DAYS Professional growth through a variety of new and challenging Office of Non-Credit Programs Division of Extended & Continuing Education clinical experiences. .A chance to continue your education on a post-graduate level. .Full-time professional patient care. The University of Connecticut's Afro-American Cultural Center The prestige and responsibility of being a commissioned officer cordially invites you to attend the .Assignments or Travel both in the US.and overseas. The Army will make every effort to give you the assignment you want. .Excellent pay and benefits. Second Annual .Periodic pay raises aa your seniority and rank increaae. Afro-American History Observance Ball If you are a student nurse, or already have a BSN, contact the Army Nurse Corps today to see if you qualify. Friday evening, February twelfth Student Union Ballroom, Storrs Campus 9:00 PM to 3:00 AM Call collect 301-677-4891 Featuring: For more information, write: The Army Nurse Corps. Disco by Doctor Tee of New Haven Northeast Region, U.S. Army Recruiting Soul Food, hors d'oeuvres, and set-ups Fort George G. Meade, Ml) 20755 It Is a strictly Semi-formal Affair (no blue leans or sneakers allowed) Name B.Y.O.B. Address. Apl. Tickets are $2.50 in advance and $3.00 at the door, and may be City. State. ZIP. purchased from the Afro-American Cultural Center or Phone _ Age. Ball Committee Members CASS'NKRRC For more Information contact the Afro-American Cultural Center, 486-3433 page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 SUMMER 1982 at a glar< AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT The courses listed on these pages constitute the preliminary schedule for Summer School 1982 at the University of Connecticut* This list is intended to give a quick over-view of "course offerings, both undergraduate and graduate level, at all campuses and several special locations. The listings, arranged alphabetically by department name, give the course number followed by every campus location offering that course, and an indication (I or II) of what session the course is offered in. If you do not receive- a copy of the 1982 Summer Bulletin, or a notification of its availability, during the month of March, call the Summer School Office at 486-3832 and a copy will be mailed to you. CHEM 141 at Storrs II EDUCATION: CURRICULUM 8c ACCOUNTING CHEM 143 at Storrs II INSTRUCTION ACCT 131 at Avcry Point II, Hartford I, CHEM 243 at Stamford I, Storrs I EDCI 303 at Storrs II Stamford I, Storrs I 8c II, Waterbury II CHEM 244 at Stamford II, Storrs I EDCI 306 at Storrs II ACCT 200 at Stamford II, Storrs I 8c II CHEM 245 at Storrs I ACCT 201 at Storrs I EDCI 311 at Storrs I 8c II, in August, Torrington I ACCT 202 at Storrs II CIVIL ENGINEERING EDCI 320 at Storrs I - ACCT 203 at Storrs II - CE 211 at Stamford I, Storrs I ACCT 221 at Storrs I CE 212 at Storrs II EDCI 323 at Storrs in August EDCI 325 at Hartford I ACCT 222 at Stores II CE 268 at Storrs I EDCI 328 at Storrs II ACCT 243 at Storrs I CE 287 at Storrs I EDCI 363 at Storrs II ACCT 260 at Storrs I • CE 297 at Storrs I ACCT 289 at Storrs I EDCI 386 at Storrs II EDCI 400 at Storrs II COMMUNICATION SCIENCES EDCI 425 at TorrinKton I AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING COMS 102 at Avery Point 1, Hartford II, EDCI 462 at Storrs II AGNR 298 at Storrs II Stamford I, Storrs I, Waterbury I EDCI 463 at Storrs II COMS 135 at Storrs I EDCI 470 at Storrs I ALLIED HEALTH COMS 205 at Storrs II EDCI 471 at Storrs II All 201 at Storrs I COMS 209 at Hartford II EDCI 476 at Storrs II All 202 .it Storrs II COMS 210 at Storrs I EDCI 478 at Storrs in August All 240 at Storrs II COMS 211 at Storrs I • COMS 217 at Storrs II EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL ANIMAL INDUSTRIES COMS 235 at Stamford I, Storrs II PSYCHOLOGY WIN 236 at Storrs I COMS 336 at Storrs I I EPSY 206 at Storrs I COMS 337 at Storrs I ANTHROPOLOGY EPSY221 at Storrs II EPSY 302 at Storrs I ANTII 106 at Stamford II, Storrs I. COMPUTER SCIENCE EPSY 304 at Storrs II TorrinKton I, Waterburv I CS 101 at Avery Point I & II, Hartford I, EPSY 308 at Storrs II ANTII 220 at Storrs II, Torrinjjton II Stamford I& II, Storrs I & II, EPSY 309 at Storrs I ANTII 297 40 at Storrs I Torrington II, Waterbury _I EPSY 311 at Storrs II ANTII 297-41 at Storrs 1 CS 110 at Stamford I & II, Storrs II EPSY 312 at Storrs II ANTII 305-40 at Storrs I CS 111 at Stamford I, Storrs I, Waterbury I EPSY 313 at Storrs II ANTII 305-41 at Storrs I CS 130 at Storrs I CS 207 at Storrs I, Waterbury II EPSY 316 at Storrs II ART CS 242 at Storrs II EPSY 326 at Special ART 135 at Avcry Point I, Stamford I. CS 253 at Storrs II EPSY 333 at Storrs II EPSY 335 at Storrs I Waterbury II CS 260 at Storrs I ART 153 at Storrs I CS 267 at Storrs I EPSY 336 at Storrs I EPSY 342 at Storrs II ART 166 at Storrs I CS 268 at Storrs I , EPSY 349 at Storrs I ART 204 at Storrs I .CS 269 at Storrs II ART 255 at Storrs I EPSY 358 at Storrs II EPSY 359 at Storrs I DESIGN AC RESOURCE MANAGEMENT EPSY 387 at Storrs I BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES DRM 160 at Storrs I EPSY 413 at Storrs I BIOL 100 at Hartford I. Stamford I, DRM 308 at Storrs II Waterbury I EPSY 434 at Storrs I EPSY 441 at Storrs I BIOL 101 at Stamford II DRAMATIC ARTS • BIOL 203 at Storrs II DRAM 110 at Stamford I, Waterbury I EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL BIOL 219 at Stamford I DRAM 252 at Stamford I BIOL 220 at Stamford I STUDIES 8c INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA v ESIM 306 at Storrs II BIOL 299 at Storrs I ECONOMICS ESIM 315 at Storrs II BIOL 247 at Storrs 1 ECON 111 at Avery Point I, Hartford I, BIOL 249 at Waterburv I ESIM 319 at Storrs I Stamford I, Storrs I 8c II. Torrington II ESIM 384 at Storrs I BIOL 252 at Storrs II Waterbury II BIOL 264 at Storrs I ESIM 404 at Storrs II \ ECON 112 at Avery Point II, Hartford II, BIOL 265 at Storrs II ESIM 419 at Storrs II Stamford I & II, Storrs I 8c II ESIM 432 at Storrs II BIOL 272 at Stamford II, Storrs II ECON 218 at Stamford I, Storrs II BIOL 298 at Mystic. Storrs I ESIM 448 at Storrs II ECON 219 at Storrs I ECON 240 at Hartford I, Stamford II, EDUCATION: HIGHER, TECHNICAL AND BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT AND POLICY Storrs I ADULT EDUCATION BEAP 220 at Storrs I ECON 243 at Hartford II EHTA 301-10 at Storrs I BEAP 236 at Storrs II ECON 250 at Waterbury II EHTA 301-11 at Storrs I BEAP 271 at Stamford I, Storrs I ECON 294 at Storrs I BEAP 273 at Storrs II ECON 297 at Stamford I EHTA 301-12 at Stom I BEAP 275 at Storrs I ECON 298 at Storrs I EHTA 305 at Storrs II BEAP 320 at Storrs II EHTA 323 at Hartford I BEAP 336 at Storrs I EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL EHTA 326-10 at Hartford I, Storrs I BEAP 375 at Storrs II ADMINISTRATION EHTA 326-11 at Stratford EDAD 311-10 at Storrs I EHTA 350 at Avery Point I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING EDAD 311-11 at Storrs I EHTA 392 at Storrs I CHEG 203 at Storrs I EDAD 31140 at Storrs I EHTA 494 at Storrs I CHEG 236 at Storrs I EDAD 311-41 at Storrs I EDAD 350 at Storrs II EDUCATION: SPORT AND LEISURE CHEMISTRY STUDIES EDAD 380 at Storrs I CHEM 122 at Storrs I ESLS 160-10 at Storrs I EDAD 382 at Storrs I CHEM 127 at Avery Point I, Hartford I, ESLS 160-11 at Storrs I Stamford I, Storrs I, Waterbury I EDAD 384 at StorrsJ 8c II EDAD 385 at Storrs I ESLS 160-20 at Storrs II CHEM 128 at Avery Point II, Hartford II, ESLS 290-60 at Storrs I EDAD 386 at Storrs II Stamford II, Storrs II, Waterbury II ESLS 290-61 at Storrs I EDAD 390 at Storrs, J EDAD 395 at Stom ESLS 311 at Storrs I * Course offerings listed are subject to change. " ESLS 371 at Manchester ESLS 390 at Storrs I Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 page 19 •kMMMMMVripl ice F.L.,1,1 RICAI. ENGINEERING LINGUISTICS PHYS 151 at Stom I EE 201 at Storrs I LING 101 at Storrs I PHYS 152 at Storrs II EE 220 at Storrs I LING 300 at Storrs II PHYS 306 at Wilton EE 260 at Storrs I PHYS 311 at Wilton MANAGEMENT 8c ORGANIZATION PHYS 315 at Hartford II ENGINEERING MORG 237 at Stamford I ENGR 150 at Hartford I MORG273 at Storrs I POLITICAL SCIENCE ENGR 151 at Hartford II MORG 290 at Storrs II POLS 121 at Stamford I, Storrs I \ MORG 298 a^ Storrs I POLS 1 73 at Hartford I. Stamford II, ENGLISH MORG 300 at Storrs I Torrington II, Waterbury I ENGL 104 at Avery Point II, Stamford II MORG 389 at Storrs II POLS 210 at Stamford I ENGL 105 at Avery Point I 8c II, Stamford POLS 241 at Watcrbury II II, Torrington II, Watcrbury II MARINE SCIENCE POLS 260 at Storrs I ENGL 109 at Avery Point I, Hartford I MARN 170 at Avery Point I POLS 264 at Hartford II Stamford II, Storrs! MARN 298 at Avery Point I & II POLS 275 at Hartford I ENGL 127 at Stamford I POLS 276 at Hartford II, Stamford II ENGL 200 at Storrs II MARKF.TING POLS 360 at Storrs I ENGL 211 at Avery Point I MKTG 201 at Storrs I 8c II \ POLS 373 at Storrs II ENGL 212 at Hartford I, Storrs I, MKTG 208 at Storrs II POLS 397 at Storrs I Watcrbury I MKTG 225 at Storrs I ENGL 216 at Stamford II, Storrs I MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY ENGL 217 at Torrington II, Watcrbury II MATH 101 at Avery Point II, Storrs II, PSYC 132 at Avery Point I, Hartford I. ENGL 219 at Stamford II, Storrs II Waterbury II Stamford I, Storrs I, Torrington I, ENGL 230 at Avery Point II, Storrs I MATH 104 at Storrs II Waterbury I ENGL 236 at Stamford I MATH 109 at Avery Point II, Hartford II, PSYC 133 at Avery Point II, Stamford I ENGL 247 at Stamford I Stamford II, Storrs II, Torrington I & II, Storrs II ENGL 249 at Hartford II, Stamford I Waterbury II PSYC 201 at Stom I ENGL 267 at Storrs II MATH 118 at Avery Point I, Stamford I, PSYC 236 at Storrs II, Watcrbury I ENGL 274 at Hartford II, Torrington I Storrs I PSYC 240 at Stamford I, Storrs I, MATH 133 at Hartford I, Stamford I, Waterbury I FINANCE Storrs 1, Watcrbury I PSYC 243 at Avery Point II, Stamford II, FNCE201 at Storrs J & II MATH 134 at Avery Point I, Hartford I & II, Storrs I, Watcrbury I FNCE221 at Storrs I Stamford I & II, Storrs I & II, PSYC 246 at Hartford I FNCE 302 at Storrs 1 Waterbury I & II PSYC 268 at Storrs II MATH 200 at Avery Point I 8c II, Hartford I PSYC 291 at Storrs II GEOGRAPHY Storrs I & II GEOG 150 at Stamford I, Storrs I MATH 227 at Storrs I ROMANCE & CLASSICAL LANGUAGES GEOG 200 at Hartford II MATH 231 at Storrs I FRENCH GEOG 202 at Storrs I MATH 252 at Storrs I FREN 165 at Storrs II GEOG 203 at Storrs I MATH 262 at Hartford II, Storrs I 8c II FREN 166 at Storrs II GEOG 295 at Storrs I MATH 272 at Storrs I & II * FREN 298 at Storrs I GEOG 298 at Storrs I ITALIAN MUSIC ITAL 273 at Storrs I GEOLOOY MUSI 191 at Stamford I, Storrs I PORTUGUESE GEOL 101 at Storrs I PORT - at Hartford II GEOL 102 at Storrs II, Watcrbury II M.B.A.'AT HARTFORD SPANISH Contact M.B.A. Program at Hartford for SPAN 181 at Stom I GERMANIC** SLAVIC LANGUAGES course information--(203) 241-4905 SPAN 182 at Storrs I GERM 145 at Storrs II SPAN 183 at Storrs II GERM 146 at Storrs II M.B.A. AT STAMFORD SPAN 184 at Storrs II Contact M.B.A. Program at Stamford for SPAN 279 at Stamford I HEALTH SCIENCE course information-(203) 322-1673 SPAN - Mexico Program- HESC 201 at Storrs I study program in Mexico • M.B.A. AT DANBURY HISTORY Contact M.B.A. Program at Danbury for SCIENCE HIST 100 at Avery Point II, Stamford I, course information-(203) 774-6105 SCI 206 at Stom II Storrs I HIST 101 at Avery Point I, Hartford I, NURSING SOCIOLOGY Stamford II, Storrs II NURS 150 at Storrs I SOCI 107 at Avery Point II, Hartford I, HIST 121 at Stamford II NURS 298 at Storrs I Stamford I, Storrs II, Torrington II, HIST 198 at Torrington I NURS 332 at Storrs I Waterbury I HIST 206 at Storrs II SOCI 108 at Storrs I HIST 225 at Storrs' I NUTRITIONAL SCIENCE SOCI 115 at Hartford I, Stamford II, HIST 231 at Avery Point II, Storrs II, Stom II, Waterbury II Waterbury I NUSC 165 at Storrs I & II SOCI 216 at Storrs I HIST 232 at Stamford I, Storrs I, NUSC 252 at Storrs I NUSC 342 at Storrs II SOCI 217 at Storrs II Waterbury II SOCI 243 at Stom II HIST 241 at Stamford I SOCI 247 at Stom I HIST 249 at Waterbury II PATHOBIOLOGY PATH 296 at Storrs I SOCI 250 at Hartford II, Storrs I, i HIST 264 at Hartford I Waterbury I HIST 291 at Avery Point 1 PATH 297 at Storrs I SOCI 252 at Stamford I HIST 298 at Hartford II SOCI 267 at Avery Point I HIST-American Maritime- PHARMACY PHAR 292 at Storrs I SOCI 280 at Stamford II at Mystic Seaport Museum PHILOSOPHY STATISTICS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 8c FAMILY PHIL 101 at Storrs II ST AT 100 af Hartford II, Stamford I 8c II, RELATIONS PHIL 103 at Hartford II Storrs II, Waterbury I HDFR 183 at Avery Point I PHIL 104 at Hartford I, Stamford II, STAT 110 at Avery Point II, Stamford I, HDFR 185 at Stamford I Storrs I, Waterbury I Stom I, Waterbury II HDFR 190 at Storrs I, Waterbury II PHIL 105 at Stamford II STAT 211 at Storrs I HDFR277atStomH HDFR 293 at Storrs I 8c II PHYSICAL THERAPY SOCIAL WORK HDFR 351 at Storrs II PT 201 at Stom II Contact School of Social Work in West HDFR 362 at Stom I 8c II PT 204 at Stom I 8c II Hartford for course information--(203) HDFR 385 at Storrs II PT 205 at Stom I 241-4600 HDFR 388 at Stom I 8c II PT 206 at Stom I PT 207 at Stom II URBAN STUDIES INFORMATION MANAGEMENT URBN 230 at Hartford I IMGT 298 at Storrs I PHYSICS URBN 231 at Stom I IMGT 3 10 at Storrs I PHYS 101 at Torrington II IMGT 365 at Storrs I PHYS 121 at Hartford I, Stamford I, Stom I Waterbury I LAW PHYS 122 at Hartford II, Stamford II, Contact the School of Law at West Hartford Storrs II, Waterbury II for course information-(203) 24J-4622, £•££*> Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 10,1982 Need to sell, want to rent, need a ride? Use the classified ads The first 20 words are only $1.75 DIAMONDS Personals If you have a Valentine you would like to give a personal to, the deadline for Friday's special Valentine's Day Issue Is 1:00 pm Thursday afternoon. Let ARE FOREVER. him or her know you care. HEY ALSOP-B: They are both Meat Substitutes. —8fl BUT THIS SALE ISN'T. CYNDV You're a danger to the floor with your popcorn cooking, and I hope your heating-pad shorts out! -th« on; you stood up so many times. -888 ZIGGY- TAKE OFF! (To the great White North!( P.s. ONLY KIDDING! Take it easy! -LB 20 % OFF -888 Kar-Kar and Nini: Open the win- dows Dano it's rank in here. Where's ALL DIAMOND JEWELRY. DA Woman? See ya gack at # 49. Jan-Jan. -88 JLM - Buckley - Happy Birthday. I wish I could help make it the best yet. From a friend who still...P10 -8 Cathy and Company - meet us at "Stripes" Thursday night, and we'll 14KG0LD travel after that. Dat's da fact!!! P*0 888 Swimmer Mike L. - Have a good day and good luck In the swim meet today. An admirer. P10. -88 Raiders of the Lost "Undies": BE- WARE. I am also important and VERY capable! STAY OUT of John's "Drawers" OR ELSE! P10. Nancy in Fairfield - How are things going for you? -Your S.A. Do you want to know where the missing beef is? Check with the cows. P10 -888 M - You failed to mention my Hunt-and-Score and my Paddler. Also the adaptor is A.C. and I'm strictly D.c.-G-Man. P10. -8888 TWO BORED PUNKS - Where's your party? Can you handle It? Can two punks working together throw a better party than one alone? P10. —88 tve gtre a r Activities 20 % off men's diamond rings. ELEVATOR KEYS!'! If you borrowed 20 % off ladies' diamond dinner rings. a key from Special Student Services and don't need it - PLEASE return to 20 % off diamond bridal sets Commons, Room 103. Others are 20 % off diamond earrings, pendants and bracelets. waiting. A11 FREE MOVIE! All The Kings Men Wednesday Feb. 10th, 3:30 p.m. AS 55. sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha. A10 Wine and Cheese, Thursday, Feb. 4 DAYS ONLY 11th, 3:45 pm. Student Union Rm. 301. Sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha (National Political Science Honor Soc- iety) New members welcome. FREE. FEB. 11, 12, 13 & 15— A11 Coalition meeting for Peace & Politi- 4 ways to buy: cash, charge, bank card, layaway. cal organizations. Faculty, commun- ity. & students invited. Every Wednesday 8:30 pm. In S.U. 207 A10 Every Saturday 9:30 am at St. Aquinas Chapel basement Room F - OA meeting - Compulsive Overeaters Anonymous Welcome. A11 GERMAN CLUB MEETING Wed. eon, jetoeler* 10th Student Union 216B 7:00 See what we have in store for you. Ski trip, cooking classes, Faschingfest and more All levels of German 776 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. speakers welcome. A10 423- 4914 The UCONN KARATE CLUB is accepting new members. Classes Mon.. Wed.. Fri. 6:15 p.m at Hawley Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30. Thurs. Nights 'til 9. Armory. For info, call Bob 429-3471 or Margaret 429-9608. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 page 21 IN LOVE? Send a singing Valentine. INVESTIGATE THE LIBRARY. Meet LOST: A pair of eyeglasses. If found, Stowe B lounge. Feb. 10, 11, 12, 13 at the Plaza level of the University please call, 487-8103. LF12 up to 10 pm. Delivery Feb. 13 & 14. Library for a tour. Between February 888 $1.00 with singing message. E12 2 and 11, take a tour any Tuesday at LOST: Contact Lens and Green and 10 a.m., Wednesday at 2 p.m. or white plastic case. If found call Kalee Thursday at 10 a.m. Everyone wel- 742-9546 LF15 come! A11 888 Marketplace FOUND: Watch in Ship pee parking Miscellaneous DISCIPLINE IN THE CHRISTIAN lot. Call & Identify 684-4585. LF12 LIFE at this weeks meeting of the 88 COUNSELORS: Camp Wayne, north- inter-varsity Christian Fellowship-To- jastern Pennsylvania, co-ed child- night at 7:00 in St. Mark's Chapel. en's resident camp 6/22-8/22/82. Everyone Is welcome at this time of nterested In RESIDENT ASSIS CRUISES* RESORTS* SAILING EX worship, fellowship, and teaching. PEDITIONSI Needed: Sports, Office, A10 TANTS* and other staff ior water- Counselors. Europe, Carrlbean, Wor- For Sale roni. waterski, tennis, fine arts, team ldwide! Summer. Career. Send $895 tports, gymnastics, photography, gui- Want to make new friends? Find out Read ar, drama. Our speciality Is our warm for APPLICATION* OPENINGS* about AEPhl! See our table at the and caring atmosphere. Please con- GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD, 145. Box Union thru Friday, Feb. 12. A12 act us at 12 Allevard St, Lido Beach, 60129, Sacramento, Ca. 05860. M11 CORVAIR COLLECTOR 66 MONZA £Y. 11561 and Include your school Delta Sigma PI- The Professional Summer and year round Wilderness Business Fraternity Rush Mon. Feb 2 door Hardtop 95% restored. Worth Jhone number HW io Jobs. Hlke/canoe with difficult ado- 15 S.U. 306 7:30 PM We mean North lescents. White Nts., Long Trail, huainnas -A15 SEsMenee'"___Jl_enee_l._ FIT ^ n**>«eeded: ««5 Aquatics, '" (WSI),Stonlngton kitchen, staff Connecticut River, Quebec. Red Cross First Aid, C.P.R., Lofesavlng pref. D. Spring Break In west Virginia -Inter- T.58C Like new. $80 or best offer. ^l^K^^^ Teschner, Becket Academy, P.O. Box ested in doing volunteer work? Come 23, Hadlyme, Connecticut 06439 the Daily CaH 487-7902 John. FS12 Srd CT^» HW10 to an Informative meeting Wed 6pm M15 SU RM 306 See You there! A10 Fo^Ali. Kenwood 601 'ntegrated WHERE WUT7O7I1E TH^SUM Amplifier (60w) and 615 Stereo Tuner. MER? ,.„ ^ workinfl wlth ^eat REWARD—Bonus Coupons for free . , _, _ , MlM condition. Best offer. Call late. poople enjoying the 8un, having a pizza-get one with every order Ted's Restaurant now has Guinness Correct number. 487-6394. J=S12^ fantastic summer at CAMP HADAR! picked up at Pesaro's 487-1404 or on tap. E12 — Pesaro's Too 429-9913. M15 888 « .', LT. . ZiwTa ..,,,„.,, Join me byy stopping by at our table at Ovation Matrix GUITARL MiniI condi- c Falr 2/24 or call me at 429-5781 tion. Includes case, leather strap, and Rob CAMP HADAR l8 a co.edi How do I love thee? Count the ways COUNSELORS. ASSOCIATION OF e e b ,n ers book 200 Ca with a Valentine's Bouquet. One INDEPENDENT CAMPS seeks quali- Campus 52 i'^ f0 " - * " non-competitive, sleepaway camp In 486-3200. FS11 ^^ Cl come by to talk on Feb. 24 or call carnation —$1 25, Boutonnlere — fied counselors for 75 accredited ' !7~7 IT"TZ~' me 'or more info. HW12 $1.25, Vt dozen—$6.00, 1 dozen- camps located Northeastern U.S. July arge beautifully crafted homemade $10.00. Red, Pink, White. Orders and August. Contact: Association of speakers. Handle* 60 wts. They sound taken in Beard B Lounge Wed. — Fri. Independent camps, 157 West 57th jREATI Asking $250 Cost $300 to 3-5 and 7-8. Delivery Friday. 429-9893 St, New York, N.Y. 10019 (212) nake Call Alex at 487-8315. M10 582-3540. W10 888 leep top for sale CJ-7 top in good Punnlc Ping Pong Equipment available now addition. Call Mark487-8732_ CVeillS at PBN Dart Wllllmantlc. 456-0118. Summer Camp staff. Serving the every M15 Physically disabled. Location Central Clarke Precedent SPKRS 12 inch 3 Tired of paying too much Insurance on Connecticut. Variety of Counseling, way in Sealed Boxes. Top Reviews. To your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for leadership positions and R.N. Call Vuditlon call Bob at 487-7948 3rd floor a quote. M5/6 local 228-9496. HW23 888 getting S4W.QQ, _FS10_ t ENGINEERS and SCIENCE MAJORS morning Best offer over $20. Call 487-8556 N|TY su 217 7:30 . 9:30 p m _ Feb FS1°- 3, 9, 10. E10 TEAC stereo cassette deck. Many ; Roommates/ features Including Dolby and memory. FLASHI THREE SPACES LEFTI Mint condition. $175 negotiable. Call winter Carnaval Quebec. Thursday let your Housemates. during afternoon 487-8658. FS11. 5:oo, Round trip and hotel J85. ^ Molson Bradorl Caribou! 487-1500 x5. E10 love grow. Monday Sigma Chi- 8:00 p.m. Thursday Feb. 11 All Male Students are Invited to Great Opportunity. Roommate needed For Rent come meet the brothers and find out to share old house with character. what our fraternity is all about. e11 Only 1 mile from campus. $115/month 888 plus utilities. Call 429-1885. RH10 Want to get involved in University Roommates wented (4) In large colo- activities? Find out about AE Phi! See nial house in Coventry. $110 plus through FOR RENT—2 bedroom unit at Col our table In the Union thru Feb. 12th. utilities (not too bad). Male or female. lege Park Condominium. Mansfield E12 RED PERSONALS FOR Call 742-7356 days dr 742-7570 nights. Rd., Mansfield. Lease or sublet. All Available Immediately. RH10 electric, $365.00 per month. 633-4617 DAYTON A BEACH /FORT LAUDERf DALE spring break from $125. Ac- VALENTINE'S DAY days. commodations welcome party, compli- URGENTLY needed: non-smoking FR15 mentary beer and more. Optional bus male to share large bedroom at fully from the student union and flight furnished Carriage House Apart- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment available. Contact Dom. 487-6937. ments. Call 429-2399 or 429-8675 Friday amidst pines and babbling brook. E17 leave message. RH10 Very quiet, secluded and only 1Vi 888 miles from UConn. Heat included! Special Valentines day sale Helium Male roommate wanted to share $330.00 per month plus security. Call Heart Balloons-Snoopy, Smurf and bedroom In seven room house two evenings or early morning 429-8204. many more. Give your love Something miles from campus. Five rural acres. FR13 llghthearted. See us today Student Rent Is $115 per month plus one-fifth union Lobby-9-5. Sponsored by Sigma share of utilities. Non-smoker prefer- One room available In family's home Phi Epsilon. E11 red. CaU 487-7298._RH10_ close to campus, furnished, cozy, 888 Immediate occupancy female prefer- $100.00 monthly. Call 429-1284 ask for Come to French A's Lasagna Dinner: red, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. Thanks Ruth Shankweiler. FR11 February 13th, 4-7, $2 Price includes $162.50. Heat included, no lease, no Lasagna, salad, bread and punch. E10 security, 10 minutes from campus. Attention - Work Scholarship - Room 888 in nearby private home for qualified BREAKFAST? LET US COOK! All RH12 male student. May start in May or the pankcakes you can eat. SAT FEB August. Call for interview promptly. 13th 9am-2pm WRIGHT B IN FRATS. Roommate to share large room. 429-2418. Also 2 bed room for rent Carriage House Apts. Male prefer- to all Strawberry, choc, chip, Blueberry red, quiet, non-smoker. $79/month now. References required. FR12 Plain & Biological Surprise! E12 plus heat. Jason or.Rich. 429-4237 888 Carnation Sale: Batterson B Lounge Roomate wanted to share large two February 8, 9, 10 , 3-5 p.m. and 6-7 bedroom apartment In W. Wlllington. p.m..Delivery February 11 & 12. $1.00 $145 per month plus V? utilities. Vh proof- with message. E10 miles from campus. RM/HM10 888 Wanted "WHEN A STRANGER CALLS", Sub-Lease near UConn, Wooded, Quiet. 2 Bedroom, all Electric, storage Thursday Feb. 11th; 8 and 10 p.m. In NO CANDY, DEAR VALENTINE, LS 154; $1.99. E11 and Laundry in building, $370. PLEASE GIVE ME A GIFT CERTIFI- Monthly 429-1724 after 5. FR16 readers CATE FOR YUMMY PESARO'S PIZ- 888 Bermuda Spring Break from $289 ZA DELIVERED HOT TO MY ROOM. Wanted: A potwasher to work nights Includes roundtrlp jet, 8 days/7 487-1404 M12 In a small dorm In Towers. Call nights, beach parties with free lunch, Debbie at 487-4976. W12 complimentary beers and more. Con- PESARO'S TOO HAS PIZZAS- and typists tact Dom 487-6937. E10 CHASERS* SLICES. MON. THRO- UGH SAT. OPEN AT 11 AM. CALL Toys, Instant cash paid. Collector Like to volunteer at Norwich State AHEAD, ORDERS TO TAKE-OUT... buying early matchbox toys ana AT 4-CORNERS. 429-9913. M12 " automobile promotional models, Mental Hospital? Great for Psych Ride Board trucks, cars, motorcycles, racecars Majors and Resumes! Great for etc. Battery operated robots, special yourself! Call Danielle at 487-5338. PARTY MUSIC Professional D.J.s. wants, Mack-trucks, Corvettes, T- E16_ ^_ Non-stop dancing and partying. Rock, who Birds, Mustangs, Jaguars, M.G. Toys Disco, New Wave. Great sound for a also auto related items fron 1950s and Attention: UConn. Breakfast. great PARTY. Alan, 487-7861 M5/6 Tide needed to Schenectady New York Crandall A. Saturday, Feb. 13th. )r Area for weekend of Feb. 12-14. 60s. Please call 455-9365. (Clip and :;aii Kathy 487-8604 will pay half. got us Save). W2/11 9am-1pm. Pancakes (Plain, Blue- Professional D.J.'s Earl's Traveling berry) $1.75. Omelettes (Western, Disc 3 sound systems to choose from. RB11 cheese, plain) $2.25. Plus muffins, All equipment (Crown amps). All :iubs, Organizations—I'm looking for juice, coffee. P12 Ride needed to New Jersey leaving »sponsor to set up in Student Union. types of music there Is no reason to go =eb. 12 returning Feb. 14. Will share through Excellent Fund Raiser. Computer Send""your favorite VALENTINE a anywhere else. 423-1508, 423-2918, expenses. Please call Jennifer 487- 'teturea. Kurt 423-7339-_W15_ PERSONALIZED COOKIE! Order at 423-9752. M5/6 »76. RB 12 Fenwich House in Towers. Tuesday, * EMPLOYMENT WANTED: Full time Wednesday, and Thursday from 3-7 ENGINEERS and SCIENCE MAJORS Ride offered to Philadelphia, Firday employment wanted by a good typist. Pm. Delivery anywhere on campus, -TIRED of UCONN SOCIAL LIFE? :ebruary 12th, returning to Storrs Looking in the Mansfield Center/ ri., February 12. E11 CHECK OUT TRIANGLE FRATER- Sunday February 14th. Share expens- a Storrs/WiHtmantic area. Please call NITY, SU 217, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., Feb. JS. Call Jay after 5:00 pm at 429-8129 Sue at 423-6138. References upon TRAIN YOUR DOG with the UConn 319,20J^M10_ RB11 request. Dog obedience club. Evening classes starting soon. Beginner or Intermed- BIORHYTHMS— 60 Days 8 $3.00 Ride needed to New Jersey; Prefer- iate Beginner. 429-7341 after 7:30 pm. Computer Pictures, Erst Brook Mall. ably Monmouth County—will share hectic E11 Thursday-Friday 4 to 8, Saturday 12 to jxpenses—leave on Friday or Satur- 3, or Mall lay. Call Terry 487-6501. RB10 Ski Sugarbush Spring Break with the UCONN SKI CLUB. Deluxe mountain- Spring break go SKIING. Get a tan in RIDE NEEDED: To Lehigh Univ. or Help Wanted side condominiums. Depost must be the summer. For Sugarbush Info, call Bucknell Univ. any weekend Cal raid by Feb. 17 for discount. Only the UConn Ski Club Hotline 487-6523. Steve at 487-6394 RB12 165 members and $175 non-mem. M19 Come to meeting this Thurs. 7:00 217 Ride needed anytime Feb. 12 return- week- and- CAMP JOB OPPORTUNITIES: Girl's Commons. E11 JOBS IN ALASKA! $800-2000 month- ing Feb 14 for two people to Colgate resident camp in Stafford Springs: ly! All fields - Parks, fisheries, oil U., Morrisville N.Y. or vicinity. Call June 27-Aug- 15: Counselors, Water- Add some life to that Technical industry and more! 1982 employer 487-7078,429-2125. Share expenses. front Director, Soccer Coach, Craft Degree Become a Brother of TRI- listing, information guide $4.95 RB12 a-half. Consultant, Business Manager, ANGLE FRATERNITY. Rush: SU 217, Alasco, P.O. Box 60152, Sunnyvale, Swimming Instructors, Assistant 7:30 - 9:30. Feb 3, 9t tO. E10 CA 94088 M17 Ride needed to northern New Jersey. Cook. For information call 1-677-2667: Leaving Friday Feb. 12 and returning Write Connecticut Yankee Girl Scout THE UCONN KARATE CLUB is Tailoring: I do expert tailoring, Sunday Feb. 14. Will share expenses. Council, P.O. Box 504, Farmington, accepting new members. Classes alterations, and wearing. Please call Call 487-8013 RB10 CT. 06032. Interviews available on Mon., Wed., Fri. at 6:15 p.m. at for an appointment between 9 am- campus for applicants on CAMP DAY, Hawley Armory. For info, call Bob at 6pm. Ask for Neriman, 429-1444, Feb. 24. HW10 429-3471 or Margaret at 429-9608 Hunting Lodge Rd.. Storrs. M14 Division Leaders, Counselors, Spe- Start Winter Weekend off with a good It was great meeting you at Astnord cialists, Camping experience, June laugh! Don't miss "STRIPES" Spirit amongst the cases of HosVner Lost and Found 26-Aug. 22, salary competitive. Camp starring Bill Murray. Thurs., Feb. mixers. Let s meet there this Weds., Laurel wood, 1156 Chapel St., New 11th at 7, 9, &11 in Monteith 143. OK? Haven, Conn. 08515. 203-624-2589 Admission 1.99. E11 M10 page 22 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 Kentucky's Sam Bowie won't play this year LEXINGTON, Ky. heart, I want to play. I sit on bargaining power with the Hall said he wasn't sur- thopedic surgeon ordered (AP)—University of Ken- the bench and see places pros next year. But Hall said prised by Bowie's decision him to remain on crutches tucky center Sam Bowie, one where I could help them." he didn't try to talk Bowie in- adding that "it was predic- another four weeks. of the nation's top college Bowie, a native of to red-shirting. table" after X-rays in early It's been on everyone's basketball players before a Lebanon, Pa., averaged 17.4 "I wanted it to be Sam's December. mind," Hall said. "I don't leg fracture sidelined him points and 9.1 rebounds last decision," Hall said. Asked X-rays showed that the think it's caused a letdown, last summer, said Tuesday season. He was All- if he sought Bowie's promise hairline fracture in Bowie's but it's dragged on all year. he would not attempt a Southeastern Conference, to play a fifth year, Hall said, left shinbone hadn't com- This will take the mystery comeback this season. third team All-America and "No absolutely not." pletely healed and an or- out of the rest of the "It looks like the season's named to 1980 U.S. Olympic season." gotten away from me," the team. 7-foot-l junior said. "I don't Bowie now will be eligible think there's enough time for for a fifth college season if he Bossy scores two in Wales' win me to come back and get into spurns the National Basket- LANDOVER, Md. a shot by defenseman Barry short wrist shot past the the flow of the game." ball Association's 1983 draft. (AP)—Mike Bossy, the Beck of the New York goalie's glove. Although doctors gave Asked if he intended to scoring machine of the Rangers with 2:50 remaining They were Bossy's first him the go-ahead last mon- turn professional next year, Stanley Cup champion New in the second period. two goals in all-star com- th, Bowie said he had Bowie said, "It's hard to an- York Islanders, pumped in He then clinched the petition. regained only "about 75 to swer that question. I love it two goals Tuesday night to game - and Most Valuable 80 percent" of the strength around here and it would propel the Prince of Wales Player honors for himself • The Campbells jumped to in his left leg and would have take an awful lot of money to Conference to a 4-2 victory by beating goalie Gilles a 1-0 lead 2:32 into the game before a sellout crowd of been just a "spot player" in take me away from the over the Clarence Campbell Meloche of Minnesota on a Kentucky's six remaining university." Conference in the National breakaway 1:19 into the final 18,130 at the Capital Centre when Rick Vaive of Toronto - regular-season games. Bowie said he felt no Hockey League All-Star period. Defenseman Larry "I couldn't have come in pressure to turn professional game. Robinson of Montreal, stan- one of 20 players making an and taken somebody's star- next year "because the Bossy, who has twice led ding at the side of his own all-star debut here • rifled a ting position," he said. "It money's always going to be the league in goals and has. net, hit the breaking Bossy slapshot past Wales goalie wouldn't have been fair sin- there." been an all-star in all five of behind the Campbell defen- Michel Dion of Pittsburgh. ce the other players have Coach Joe B. Hall predic- his seasons with the Islan- se. Bossy skated in un- But the Wales struck back carried us this far." ted the extra year of ders, broke a 2-2 tie by molested, made a shoulder with a pair of goals 1:24 Still, he said, "In my eligibility would give Bowie poking home the rebound of fake on Meloche and put a apart. Be safe on campus. From darkness on, call the UConn THE I.C. SKI HOLIDAY. police escort service when walking alone. 486-4800. THEY DONT COME Job Hunting??? A well written RESUME is the key! Get the edge you need by having a complete ANY FREER. * Rental car with guide on proper resume preparation. Includes many sample resumes and cover '■. letters to use as examples. Send only $3.50 check or money order to: Resumes unlimited Inc. 175 Hamilton St New Brunswick, N.J. 08901 mileage * Snow guarantee 10% off food • 50% off ski VSLLA at selected equipment restaurants purchase Rt. 44A Mansfield Have you been shopping around for a Ski Vacation 1 this winter? If you have, you're smart. Because if you compare one package with another, you'll find there's /2 KEGS BUSCH a lot ^s\of money to be saved. Take the IC Ski Holiday for instance. When you add the staggering list of "Freebees" and discounts . $28.00 above to a long list of other goodies you'll have to pay littl or nothing for, you're going tc plus tax & deposit develop an overpowering urge to wax something. 429-6421 Like a pair of skis, for instance THE NEW NUTMEG. L Yes, I'm ready to hit the slopes. Enclosed is my $50 deposit. I've checked my ski location and date. D Winter Park ... $231 D Steamboat .... S232 □ Aspen.. .S391 J«n28-F«0 4 Fab 25-March 4 : March 4-11 March 1118 March IIS D Send further details on U.S. and European Ski Packages. Other dates available throughout the ski season. Name . 'Pictures being taken this week." Address City State ap — Packages include: 7 nights hotel lodging, (quad occupancy), 6 days lift ticket, car rental for 7 days plus dozens of free and discount offers. iSaniors graduating m Dec this will be your only opportunity' Round Trip Super Ski Tour, Air Fare on TWA: $ 182 Chicago. $231 Washington, $318 Now York. 501 Madison Avenue New York. NY 10022 Have your senior portrait taken ■May vary 212-355-4705 for the "82" yearbook. with destination HOLIDAYS INC Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,198| page 23 Louisville Cardinals still miss Darrell Griffith By The Associated Press around the country," Cram Ballplayer" theory began to ted only to 20-game winners. the Cardinals' schedule also says, pointing to some very accumulate last season, "The NCAA is using that has included Oregon State, It may henceforth be impressive circumstantial when Louisville lost five of computerized system to pick DePaul, Missouri and known as the "Case of the evidence. "DePaul has Terry its first six games and seven at-large teams now," Crum Virginia. Unfortunately for Missing Ballplayer." Cummings. Virginia has of its first nine. Crum made Louisville, they all have been says. "If you play at DePaul, Ralph Sampson. North some lineup changes and losses. for instance, and lose, it's Two years after his depar- Carolina has James Worthy went on to a 21-9 season that supposed to count more than ture to professional basket- and Sam Perkins. All of included a stretch of 15 con- beating Podunk University at ball's Utah Jazz, the Univer- those teams have a super- secutive victories. The Car- home. And there's nobody in No meet sity of Louisville still misses star. Even Indiana had Isiah dinals won the Metro Con- the country that's played as Darrell Griffith. Thomas. ference tournament, earning The women's gym- tough as schedule as we an automatic NCAA playoff nastics meet at Salem "If you have that kind of have." The cause of Coach Denny berth, but they lost in the fir- Crum's woes has been superstar, like a Darrell Grif- St. with Rhode Island fith, it makes everybody else st round to Arkansas 74-73 Besides playing highly College Tuesday was found. It can't possibly be on a 50-foot shot by U.S. regarded Metro -Conference anything else. Griffith, who on the team that much bet- postponed because of ter. They give other players Reed at the buzzer. rivals Memphis State and scored 2,333 points in his Virginia Tech this season, the weather. four years at Louisville, is confidence, make them loose With five games left on the only starter missing from and relaxed. the schedule this season, the the Cardinals' 1980 national "The players all know Cardinals have a 13-8 record championship team. they have somebody that can and are in much worse shape Today's sports than a year ago, when they Derek Smith, Rodney Mc- carry them over the hard —Men's basketball at the Hartford Civic Center vs. St. spots." already had begun their tur- Cray, Wiley Brown and Jerry naround. They could earn an John's 8 p.m. Eaves remain, but Darrell is And it has been painfully automatic NCAA tour- gone, replaced by a hard- apparent in the two years nament berth by winning the —Women's basketball at the Hartford Civic Center vs. St. working sophomore named since their national title that conference tournament John's 5:45 p.m. Lancaster Gordon. the Louisville Cardinals have again, but this year it's at been unable to replace Grif- Memphis, Term., instead of —Men's swimming at Brundage Pool vs. Brown 4 p.m. Case closed. The mystery fith, an All-American guard. Louisville. The alternative is has been solved. A pattern of hard evidence an at-large bid to the playof- —Women's swimming at Brundage Pool vs. Harvard 7 . "Look at the best teams supporting the "Missing fs, a distinction usually gran- p.m. COLLEGE CINEMAS T. 195 STORR3, N. 429-6062 TAPS Thurs., Feb. 11 8:00 pm and 10:00 pm UConn Budweiser Post-gams LS154 Party Admission$l.99 Biggest UConn Party Ever! The Political Science Honor Society Presents: "Break the record" in the Civic Csntsr Assembly Hall Senator Russell Post-Candidate For Governor * Free Admission* with ID •6B«t»-Muilc -Movies -Gim«»- V Ev«ryon« go«i horn* with a prize Topic: ''Problems facing our State" U! 1JEZ7 Date: February 11,1982 at 7:30 pm Place: Andre Schenker lecture Hall (behind Monteith) EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND SKISUGARBUSH * Basketball T—Shirts Available this week* Spring Break 3/14-3/19 * Deluxe Condos right on the mountain Buy the symbol of the BEAST1V, ^jLr * Best Skiing Conditions in years! Greatest season IN THE jfrl7* $**£ ^ *51/2 days of skiing in Uconn History •Hot Tub Party and show your support at tonites game ONLY in Hartford $6.00 5*L $165 Members $175 Non-members Must pay $50 Deposit by Wed. - Thurs. Wed. Feb. 17!! McMahon Putnam Refr. SKI Get a Tan in the Summer Ryan Refr. CLUB Student Union MEETING Go Mad in March! Phone Order at rhurs. Feb. 11 429-2316 Rm. 217 Commons" or at tonight's gam* sponsored by Sigma Epsiton at 7:00 UCONN SKI CLUB page 24 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 10,1982 UConn vs. St. John's tonight in Hartford St. John's forward David Russell rises high By Larry Kelley savage when he sees an opportunity did not have the same praise for centers. Starter Jeff Allen, A 6-foot- Sports Editor to slam the ball through the hoop. Chuck Aleksinas, Although 10 sophomore from Norwalk, Against Louisville on national Aleksinas scored 25 points last year averages 4.6 points and shoots 44 St. John's forward David Russell television Sunday, Russell received a in UConn's 69-68 win over St. John's percent from the field. looking cool and elegant in a light pass near half court. He then quickly in Hartford. Allen's back-up center, seven-foot blue three-piece suit, calmly an- ran down the left side, stopped his freshman Bill Wennington, scores swered questions at the Big East "Corny is tough," he said. "When three points a game and shoots 43 dribble 15 feet away from the basket, I first saw him, I couldn't believe a Media Day last November in New leaped and slammed the ball left- percent from the field. And both York. guy so big could shoot so well from these players rarely shoot outside 10 handed over some of Louisville's the outside." "The reason I came to St. John's Doctors of Dunk. He made them look feet from the basket. I was because Coach (Lou) Carnesecca like elementary school children. "Chuck, well, Chuck is just a St. John's relies on Russell, 6-foot- was honest with me," Russell said. Russell hopes to slam a few over regular big guy," he said. 5 junior forward Billy Goodwin, and "He told me right away that I wasn't UConn's front line tonight at the Har- If Russell thinks Aleksinas is just a 6-foot-6 freshman guard Chris Mull in going to start. He told me I'd play a tford Civic Center. He respects the regular big guy, you have to wonder for its scoring. lot of basketball, but he said I ability of Corny Thompson, but he what he thinks of the two St. John's Mullin averages 16 points a game definitely wouldn't start my fresh- and has had 64 assists. And though man year." he shoots from as far as 20 feet, he Carnesecca's honesty has made an makes 56 percent of his shots. He impression on Russell, who says scored 20 points in St. John's 77-71 what he believes about his life in win over UConn Jan. 16. college and basketball. Goodwin, like Russell, has strong "I want to make the NBA," he moves near the basket and has a said, but I have to work in my classes good shooting touch outside 18 feet. to stay in school. My mother tells me He scores 14 points a game. that I need an education, so I have to While the forwards are strong, the deal with academics. But the reason point guard is not. Bob Kelly, a tran- I'm at St. John's is because of sfer from Holy Cross, scores 3.1 poin- basketball. ts a game and shoots 38 percent from St. John's must be happy that he's the field and 42, yes, 42 percent from there. In his freshman year, Russell the foul line. He does have 91 assists, played as the Redmen's sixth man however. and played well enough to win the If the score is close late in the Big East rookie of the year award. game, guard Kevin Williams may Now in his junior year, Russell replace Kelly. He shoots much bet- leads the team with 18 points a game ter, 53 percent from the field, and 84 and seven rebounds. He is a strong from the foul line. The reason he candidate for the conference's first doesn't start may be his 22 turnovers team at forward and has led the in just 120 minutes of Big East play. Redmen to a 5-3 Big East and 15-5 By comparison UConn forward record in all games. Mike McKay has 16 turnovers in 289 Although Russell stands 6-foot-6 Big East minutes. McKay has 14.6 and weighs 205 pounds, he likes to scoring average in all games, leading play inside with much heavier and the Huskies, who have a 6-2 Big East taller players. and 16-4 record in all games. "I consider myself a power for- Corny Thompson has played well ward," he said. "I give up a lot of in- offensively and defensively all ches and weight but my leaping season. He leads the team with a 7.6 ability and strength make up for it." rebound average in all games and Most basketball players would be nine in the Big East. He's averaged satisfied to jump half as high as 14.4 in all games and 16.3 in the Con- Russell. When he leaps to shoot a 10 ference. foot baseline jump shot, he can hang Thompson has 35 rebounds in his in the air when defenders come back last three games and will have to do to the floor. well rebounding the Redmens' shots, At times a smooth player Norman Bailc> puts in a layup against Manhattan in the Jan. 28 win. The or else Russell will jolt the 15,425 with fluid moves, Russell turns into a Huskies lace Big East rival St. John's in the Hartford Civic Center at 8 p.m. Civic Center fans with his electric I Jim I ill ink photo |. dunks. Huskies hope to catch St John's 'Express' By Jeff Hood Scoring has not been a Laura Williams Martinez is "UConn is extremely big our last three games Sports Editor problem for the Express. the other forward, averaging and strong. If we have our rebounding has been a con- The way the St. John's The team has four players 11 points a game. At center kids stand around we won't cern. But we're quicker than women's basketball team is scoring in double figures and is 6-foot Dianne Pugh. get any rebounds. We're a lot of teams, so that should playing right now gives is eighth in the country in averaging 6.9 rebounds. only outrebounding our op- help us make up for our lack credence to its nickname of field goal percentage (49.7) Joining Bickford at guard is ponents by three a game. In of size." the Express. and 12th in free throw per- co-captain Kelley Camp with The Express has won 12 centage (71). a 14.7 scoring average. straight games and is "We have been successfull You'd expect a team of this headed into the Hartford in running our team con- caliber to have played Civic Center today at 5:45 cept," Perrelli said. "We're together for a few year, but p.m. under a full head of very pleased that not just this was not the case for steam and an 18-4 record. one player is doing all the Perrelli's squad entering the "We're playing the best we scoring." season. Only two of his top have all year right now," Debbie Bickford has done six players from last year head coach Don Perrelli of most of the scoring for St. returned, a team that St. John's said Tuesday. John's. The 5-foot-9 junior defeated the Huskies twice, "We're scoring a lot and guard is averaging 18.5 poin- including a 93-56 win in the playing good defense. We ts a game and is third on the AIAW Region IA playoffs. had only one bad game team in rebounding with a He attributed this year's defensively, and that was 5.2 average. success to his players' ability against Georgetown, when "Debbie is an exceptional to learn. we let up 80 points. But shooter," Perrelli said. "When you tell them overall, we're allowing only "She's what you'd classify something they'll ad- 62 points a game." as a pure shooter. She has just," Perrelli said. "It's not But that is a point higher near-perfect technique and like they're robots out there, than UConn has been gets herself open. The thing they know what they're scoring. The Huskies have is, you can't concentrate on doing and why they're doing had their problems this year her defensively. If she it." with a 7-14 record, but have doesn't do it, the others get What St. John's plans to do only been outscored by 29 the shots." against UConn is move to the points this season. UConn One of the others is Kerry ball around and not play a lost another close game Karst, a 5-foot-ll senior co- slow, set-up offense. Cathy Bochain |41| shoots over a Yale player in the Saturday, this one a 61-58 captain who is averaging 16 "We want to get our team Huskies' 74-61 win Jan. 27. Bochain takes her team-lead- loss to Boston College in points at one of the starting running," Perrelli said. ing 17.1 scoring average into today's game vs. St. John's Chestnut Hill, Mass. forward positions. !Jim Lofink photo).